Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 3, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE JOURNAL. " ijor Bsaas. n. o.. oct. j im TUB Baptist SUte Con ren t or. ' Will V held t Henderson Nov. TUB appointment o( Mr. Chad w let will entire natisfi'-tton mi Vtirj reapecr, Greenvil'e r.et'.ec losv - . JOR WiJAJIAKKS aid to ' eiTTyth bentiest life insurant- in c tb Poited State.' I: amount :o 11,200,000. " AaOtTT two rvr wrk. ou :he S.r in g to y telegraphic r.'1' thi -1 . r 1 n (CTJ t: mo i;i.a' -.-.il 1 v. i ,ir,t :- . . w a c i-. -f r n o:' S 1 c wa :i h. a .-.;.:: ;. in I s t : hr iv. . I!.' ,.:i i i ' i r.jr '. .: I'a- t in ; : rt;T"-i ( roi m . n. pjrl n . - ' . i . ' a a r t-if fl II 1 11 of T.. l'ro. At o: liAKKIxiN's IUl.KMM V. on: ! l ,irrn :.- ,'c....i t mon. en", he f 1 if . t t ilia t i: f ii .sappo. rr.nl ; 1" t . - the rc-ult lull n l M 1 'I UOKI I lil ! t'r: MSIU if v 1.1 l- - rn .i . :)..: i-.. - a-fi - -! i on d 1 1 : -ii l ,m i -i a '.'',' : n i . t )'hrr :n it. t. : :." prci : m,!.-.: : t-i rns. ...... n !:, ' :. :.t-ii purpose (io iti m.-nt in 1 . mi . r i II..: i; trAnsb-r '. ' A ' t. v Th.." r..-n.-L ..!" Lli M exprt, cnnot brrt: Nor' h( ' ro a r : ' r -. irtrtl il .NC ions rrcmujkiu - deUa from th JEiZ7 which. mi he . TSXXS tlwtil to b neirly of land in Mlwiaipr- : troo; "m,, , wWr 160 mrr my be taken for ! w ini!l, , lr.1 N n a o Nor t komts3 on the pivni'1".: or ronr ; tca dolltn. llAUT white RpubtwAna in Km. Gorxat Spouylrai coantir ud FirelcrtckibofC baT idboooc 4 tbir pcrpv4 not to appirt Maboa. vrtJi Landmark. Ca' J'. ! - 'S tl LLKK 1 ROia lO sort bi5 failj bck toi'h 'Mjo. II SaUa VVM&iagton o fa'. 1 of cCt. hf that: detfov ;h- domes tlcitj of home WUmiDtoa Scar A StoxTKK meetiog i to in held. ' la Nw York in memory of rfjimcol Cui. at which Kt TrMiden: CTTlaod will preside, nd Kt Oo. Proctor Knott, of Kentnckj. will dellrar the memorial addre.. XnXRX vu an od soldier natu . ed Tanner, who behaved in an :n discreet manner. Ho w hired ' for a tool, bat he tamed oat a f.-l. ad broafat shame oa the Sur Spaa g led Banner." Siwatob Qtjat recni!y we'a: to hi borne at Bearer V., to get twaj from the offlc-eker. Tweoty large eaavas mail pediij followed htm into his r"is.r tireaeat. and the Snir .. deapair . Hx ch ao gt. Very !" d . . etclQs'.veiy of t St.lt.' 1 :vU-rd after the :':'. tr ' c: t.t t 'v .-; f-nn: u 'T-. 1 .I.!!.!'- posed 0 f ii V r' br: l '.! w A,t re oonip -ffe. j ' n : and ' h .it o', , n a a- he :;;.ias ed lorn. r !i r t t : :!..- i-ojc. .u thr jteit :.. a w ho prio.-.l. 'l !.:ai. :a t : c prt'.-.deiiti.il oui.'f, were sMtes n.i n w hosr parri.itKin was ni'itber . onhnoii bv State i nes nor f.-t'tT. d t i r t . I'Uc N . w ork .lo;i;ii.ii of ( on:-u.t-rf f saM "11:- great mistake wa- Li.e which'ii'.s pap. r peemert a'. .me to ,!,',:', a.- announced in h:s in.iii.ir.il a.'.dre.-.-. M"-t l're.-i-ilr::"J. whatever may be ilu-ir in tent o n-, c-na'.ly ihciaro their pur i o-o f-ink ti e parti-.in in a ilc to -vrve tl,e whole ;eo)!eas ui.e bo.i ;. of const. tuentfi. (letieral llarri-on c.i:olii!y declarcil. as we ".:i.'.. r-toinl h;- a. '.dree.-, that he su :i. ; t i.e. t at e -as a !. m i r; , . than in : he ma in a :e ernmeu i n a ! ' . t : i i'ooii : !e..n I. do it.- ' mrn A e 1 ' ...' I'i '11. ' . i : . on o; likely the 11.; 11 ..- been - I e , i I . ; -eat a indeed. V : he pei '1 t :n ol i eeelit e'ioll. ' in.i'. be ' ' i it the 1 1 1 i ) p 1 e ot i i i . vho ..v n inure 1 . 1 ut .'.it iil'r e ; ' h " t ; . m 1 1 e i s 1 1 1 : : : i . :' . i e ': i a" e on ' ;, ' ; n ' a 1 'i e.-ob n ' eli' : and Horn : a t . n .r a-siir.mee . . : the e h lei e ee : n pi. 'dure a r. . -te He--lilb. .-ilo'.vn department doe.- ni i "I it ot' t he is no: diiectly ple. .t is ;n en - ,n . ii e c'.ie a li ' i - ,..;.c. cUa;t- ( k'tober i- the ,ii . OC'TOIJER. 1 has come. With many favorite month of the The heat of summer is past :':d t he col.l of winter has not It is autumn in all its glory. I .'.e and.-cape is .u.Vrinshed with imrple and gold, and all we kuow o; dieam of Indian summer is ours. It is the time of the harvest moon, . and old men and matrons, young men and maidens, rejoice in its EIVI In the With ; N i" . A .' . ! A- i:.v. : ihT - -t . Ll I"' it c ii 'f 1 11 V I ; r II -,.1 !:-.:; - OUR ALLIANCE COLUMN r, i.. k. d. Oar Alliance column for the last tvo weeks has advocated a reduc tion in the production of cotton. i P i ..i. .;.iaciiter. Life'.- hat t . :. IP- htrk. ii, - t 1 To IT. IS- -lil'l li Jit Il.P lie. Our S"':tl,!arid liu- l...-t :i I l(t s.)!.lici i.eiu t - ij.i er;, I'.ut lie ivenlv l:c-;ii't- ai t' r. ate-u ;t n i. ! .c : 1 . e 1 : 1 a by i0" nipt: 1 1 -: ol a- 'li. Ml ' 1 e liiem r- ol : pI.iij. th i i , ' represent ... -a ; by th. . i ' l ; ' . . s 1 1 ! : . ; i , ;: i lu ll t: .re nt Ol ,1 v: i 1"., ir-t ,drd i lb. r-( iene ( kt i'i. A a' it :...i an: 1 1 Iene ral .f tour a : w -t e r.ra.5 i-.irai'.H'1.! "t t Nor- i t" ' thirl '. -:'!. Alfred 11. C : . nd fct:r ti'or fc four'..;. i-..-: ji lTero;). composed . t 'area red: me n ' tirade. i r c i.V.er ( 1 K.in:.e'ir. co -r j -coed , i '.ro! n x rei:: men ' 1; ("ten. Hill rea I 'arol ; n a : reform with the Alabaa. ; m .nd ( ieori an - ol his division were no" a ware of it. (ienerA! 11:11. a wsimi:: der of en ; : m p r' . a I : ' y . Th i writer h .v. taken orcacoa verv often to spe.ik : n terms ol of Nor'ii Carol iKa t.'dlv . . T . i 1 N c-rriv -. d : 1: urry out the views ot oh i 1. rted him and to M.pren. ac .u the has honestly tried, as o do the best he cou'd .:- purn..-e, holding that he was thereby common win tare. ! und amen tab aim , r e :,;: atnui i 'pures : :cal r . t , ...'. IS . .-. in -i. a und. r ! 1 lleli i e nor rese U h;i the a i Ul: m '. .I!-i:t- .e Hon l in e l 1 c ' 1 1 1 ' .. e.U'il i s in c :o 'sen d.-' ; : :. a a le- .It. I'elt. i.- . i..ci '. :. - m.t . i ; , , ; , '. o a . . i ; : c . ; : . l.e , . t i-li t he i ai U.. i-ui ed b 1 1. li.-i cl .-; i ;et it w.ll 1 :,'! - 1 t Wi.i !! her elucidation, t 'lie m e :n bel s in ay ion! o! ! he '0t. ".- by ou-c was e hi : -e n . T Ii en ;-- t h.it t he :a.. ! ; e c ! 1 1 el .; e.-eli' at 1 c s ; - il.- e n -, t e ecu at a rep- ui.. i'i ui'-n" : he pe end" 'a as a b had! ilS p l"n n 1 1 i m o n f vi 1 and : wpl undoubtedly -ucce.-s of his admin: fil'l N".r:h Here we have ircenr pcdifcal . m t m pt nous d d h:s Nortii ecial favor ; lie key to the itrjata ::. The regard et the civil ser :ce law: the persistent reward ot cr.mmal partifian devo t on with high efticia! position?: the del i N' rat e t h rust ; ng of in com pe ten t and unsavory men into the jKjstrt! -ervice at the South these are the results of the I'resicUnt-'s solemn; y m the adrrfinis- Croverument. Tan- dedic At ion to part tr-ation ol t nensm enters into the soul of such an administration as naturally ne TBS fpabiicana are in favor ot( t,!:-,,H: ,ri so tb rahabilitatioa of the Navy, j trops. They deserve all the en- a:r comes into the lnDgs. and what ever else is reserved for this people is dependent upon party exi gencies limited only by executive power. equal to their bravery, and, for no consideration, will tiiev detract from the well earned h on or of their com rades States. other Bat oader whoae management did ; cooi'.nms that have been pronounced tM nary top to aecay mat reaa-, ur)0n tnern. tut -bir generoaity is blliutioa becoma neceaeary. I-et ihm Robeeoaie-TuoaareoQ Chandler regime aaawer. yew York World. TirBaHentiSc troh that typhoid feer ia due to im pare water, and la therefore a preventable disease ' baa become ao jreaerJly recognized that aait fur damagee based upon U baa jut reaaited la a victory for the pfeiatlff ia the Kngiiah ocrt of Qaeeo'a Bench. Philadelphia IYeee. gene; - un:. i Cc-- : 1 U g - 1 . e I e . the I ni-n Kt'p'r.i'c a const it at e e re.--.y i : 1 c. n c t ; c ; i -, what mam: established. It dillere in having c execu' l ve, 1 instead ot c tions ;n tin- I n,' l .v. slsted U - Pre-.d. : i the election of ; he i Hi" ;iiii Li rc-.: will o t the .epic 'hell S : a ' i . i: 1 1 1 an : w 1 . 1 1 ' n . a i - ; ;..'. ; are i le c S ' a ' e ; c .- c l.i 111 i; Hi i- . i' z -n ; t i. d Sen itoi s i e I e 1 g 1 1 s . To sonic the lirst of October is a period of vexation and trial.' Housekeepers change their homes, in the cities, and farmers must ar i a age for t he payment of the first in.-tallmcnt upon debts contracted in the making of crops. With those " ho .-hall change comfortable homes lor less desirable habitations, and tho.-e who will be unable to prompt ly meet their monetary obligations, ue most tenderly sympathize. And In re we take occasion to re ueiik lh.it every family ought to have a home of its own. It is not i .Mc with ail to acquire a home ..' once, but by diligent attention to business and economical living a -utficieur amount may soon be acquired by every family, with which to buv a home, that needs one. .Money cannot be better in- ' 1,1 "''' " ested. It will bear interest, in a The A it of living ll,iy. hundred ways a hundred fold. The Declaration of independence Now. may we kindly suggest to assumes our nght to '-the prrmiit '. .: farmers that thev do their best Hel-i N.C lie I ... Vi. a-. V. Weariness. A tramp knows what it ia to be leg weary, a farm-laborer to be body weary, a literary man to be soul weary. The nick are often weary, evn of life itaelf. Wearineaa lias attempted to mIiow ihatonr ia trpnerallv a ib vsiolofltical "ebb labor is not "judiciously appoi j tide " which time and patience will tioned among the ditlerent pro- convert into a "How." it is never ducts of our soil ;" that the grow- weil to whip or spur a worn-ont ingot cotton has became '-an ab -. )OI w, except in t be direct straits, soibing passion, domineering agri- if u. mends his pace in obedience culture, society and education, ' to the stimulus, every step ia k drop and I may its well add, that as a drawn from his life-blood. Idleness consequence, want, misery and vice Ms not. one of the faults of the prea have been brought into our promise 1 ent age; weariness is one of the land. I will now assert that the commonest experiences. Tte farmers ol the South the cotton checks that many a man draws on raisers are the must dependent tf his physiological resources are in- any class in our country. 1 know ftli.it this is contrary to reason, but nevertheless it is true. It has now numerable; and, as these resource are strictly limited, like any other ordinary banking account, it ia very t f.i in.. ol 1 ib A : e il but di no te u l: it 0 fOWLE ASD THK I ' ISH OBER h; We liave not been !.-; d to cross ntcifib w;th the N '" and 0- server. In as muc'.i as ;; n pubi.-rted at the r.i;!a.', and is I he prowossed Fortunately the people of the , placn Tinted States have great powers ' tro! ot of endurance, and they will bullet the waes until lot'- brings to view the 1 ght house built on the rock of the Constitution, and then, with heroic resolution, they will pull for ill A ' :.-. u :'h a' i : j a e : - and then '' en-:. let o. . a rn n.ei.' v,i i ' - ; i.d i ec-r--or n a ' e .h p i: "merits. : e and ' 1 1 1 1 . : a 1 . a:: Mile- ;;:.' on alid 'iCe State.-. In 1 i ecil 1 e eo. . : . :i n- t-r the cl: u huso here :n a:n ba I:. .iced. e.-I'i Cial i u re Hi'Viiil' t hat - possible Ironi multitude, and bevotld ! he I'.'ll- v.' In the tlist ti.i or il : :: a ' .1. g:-!a". e a; cr.cetitr.r .: . Con "! i --. ; :ve 1 .;...! I're-'.den; the I II .'ed .1 t he .'.o'i I "lie '.Vciuld . I'.nd I . .'. :. in c ' .1 ; 1 : o ei,a tors : ne -in,-.; : c largest no nimr. ed !'' 1 he legi.-I It lllc ! hey I epie-ent. n..; by the people theieo': then term o: mii. e ;.- for six e u s, .ilid the ate . la-s; lied so alw.n s t" have t wo ' liu ds of t lie body ol members. The long teniae, the mode of elec ' ; on an d o i gau ; . 1 1 am ol t lie Senate, tend to si1 iiar.it ion Irom subidcts m temporary exc'iteinent and the aoqllls'.MoU oi the knowledge of the i n'ei nat ioii.il ailair- needful in their relation of adv:-eis to the Kxecu- : lii.'t-t ; heir obligations promptly ? The .' ear. in some respects has be . ii ,in unfavorable one, and it is o he expected that numbers of good men will fall behind ; but merchants, who can do so, will not fail to extend the time of custo mers who are industrious and have they may have timier-too i established a character for honesty be jolly neaily as wtll a we do. oome oi me ancients n.ni vciv the blues.' lor example. of happtne- llO'cV to si-ell re 1 ; . . The ancients thought :1,, knew all about the art ol being iiapny, ami have bequeathed us many sage precepts on the subject; and al though they were benighted crea tines, destitute co railroads, light ning telegraphs, .-lean, engines, gas and t pes, it m ju.-t p".-.-1 blc t i; it ow to and I'lomi. tries uive'se circumstances, we hat nut a few of those who have advises "boring mortgaged their property will be instrument :o le aide to relieve it of all encum brance. Mortgages have entered into the business customs of the times. The system cannot be im mediately changed at such a time as this, but the evil may be miti gated. We commend to our far- l- its C. tloU, ,.!ol sur ely wa d i nate i he the people cl ie snore. Wat aaderstand that there is be m poat cefSce ealabliabeU to j re : tic , and it ma Hinl ( ha.-t ver i that re.-t.i hc.iv ; At all e en t. it We trai: that .' rary a: I men t, an . t ! W ? fo,.- an.! tK&t Wani tkwaxwwu xm,j - - , . tar baa beea petitioned to allow ! ... It to be aaaied UaXj lxiee un: to be a maa that we might exprrss " oar eeatimeat. A woman's voco ' baiary eoatains nothing strong aoagb. Orphan's Friend. OIBTaIXLV, do Soothe ra news " paper that in worthy of respect haj defended or ex rased outrages upon ' the blacks at any time, and ike bnital aaaaalts a poo them in never I . recent iastances have been eon emSed we believe, by every net j pepee la the Soatb. withoat excep- Uoa. Charleston News and Con. lar. WaV welcome the Karcner Hi chaage, pobitahsaheU at FyeCte Ttlle by J. O. Ktaos. As its Bane indicates, it is devoted to 0k fAXmlog interest of the coati try, and promises to be a potential factor in the progressive develop a eat and maeriad ad viareaier.t . I " agTicnltare and kindred mdastrte. . Sacceee to the KxchaogC organ of the Demivra'i Nortii arolinj, we ha e oar d ; sa gree men. t in I ir v l note i r that AS e.ltetl repressed bit. .1 :t as lyp.-p- News i e Ui l n g ornaoh em per. tempo m ' e tr. .a accustomei! ruooi!. , ,. v.-wsand ( )N-er ver of t he was a nii-vst ii'r.i"r.:n ary v...'i"n;n tro;;- 1 a- .critic n w gen:a. tarn ' la ' : Jth. ed . tor news; tt has r.cvfr p o( that p pe r anything. Th at) le tatemr. of t iie or; an c pn b !a'. for vV N ' r x:iro w a r v or ' v a our u sua. iy .11 soon re TMf ATLANTIC AM) .NORTH ( A K 0 LIN A RAILROAD. The following article from the News and b.server is ;n admirable spirit and we take great pleasure .n presenting it to our reader.-. The announcment that the tiov- ernor ha.s seleeed Mr. ( nail wick t a: n for the presidency of the Atlantic Mar the I'r." seeks w.:l se.irci. t siic-'a recoguit ion. care is percept i hh election as lar contract with the the result ,i ma ;or;t. n ace. ; t was pi o Sta'e should appo::.', :n .-in tier as the legislature thereo direct, electors, who .-!;.;;'. the o' ol the S " at t and t : ; he same t o : he 1 h e.- ;detit I lilted State- Senate. It counting t h e' vi )" i s o I .to tin it should apnear t hat no em m .' ; or : t y o 1 the c , ee : or a i electa.) n passed to t l.e Kepresent.1: ;-. .-. 1. o-l. ing one vote mi.t . ami of all the S'ates belt to a ch. m. c , and ; ! .- u of State- sh d he eti' t a c h h man in : ght d ca-t an-:n:t of the upon a votes, the Ho'.l.-e ol . ' ate ha -a in.i or;ty ;:,g la cessaiy ;:ch :n;cjM;t not he ob u: u g four t h o 1 nil .1 ( i o i r n o r 1" t h ot her r -h'is the r t ne defeat e:d ent ' com pan . e r: i and North Carolina. KaiIro.nl will jhardlN surprise any one who has glanced at the situation. No matter ' how well Mr. Hryan had admirnst I ered the affairs of the company, there was a very violent personal antagonism to htm, and the Golds 1 boro Argus, th.e Tree Press, the New I '.erne J t i:na: , the Tribune and other papers in that section all desired that Mr. Hrvan should i- a:d that , be remov. d. The Governor could M. sanort ! not Ih' lmlitTerent to the views rep 1 r.tjpcc'ii, l.v t ic'dri ninrj hpir s J Vi.vt.- ,y...'.ft.-. i .... ' id ."les'ioned a paper, repre -e n : ; n g lVn..vrii-v, 'o "ke - " Wl are forty to learn that our Crtead Mr. II. H. N .in, editor c the 2few Berae Jouxail. is noc well acd baJ gone to Western North c4re with the hope of restoring h.s beaith to Its i.-easCome.i vigor W hope to hear that he ii as s.v n ntirvly recovered The State Cbronlcie. Thanks to our gener ooa frlead. Mr. Nana taking a anoch needed res:, and we :r -..st it will prtyve highly beneQcia; toh.tE Iw stirring ap his party followers Candidate II a ho a e appears C :. have ittrred np the Virginia Dets eraej; a paipAble tnistake from the ataadpolat of pArtiAAa sef . uteres;. If the DmocrUc voters of th O d Doatlatoa sha.'I turn oat at the poll, Sweet A ilbam Mahone w : acarcely know whether he his been latheSgUt or not. fni! de!ph:a Eacord. Thk Kayettev.'.le CentenntAi w.il bw attended by an Immense crowd ' Among those who will probably at tend from this secttou is that d.s tia gate bed gentlem an GeqerAl ILob brt ISaaaooi. Danng the late war b wae the ranking North Carol in laa with the single exception ot General IloJmes. He entered the military academy at West Point in 1HC. Robert Hansom should -atand very near J.'tTer lavi a' FayetteviIIe. AT IasS proper .steps ...-e ;-;;:g taken m Arkansas relat.e transporting the two races cn ra roads. The passage of a law t. compel railroads to provide separ ate coaches for colored pvssengrrs U meeting with general favor it is aid. Railroads shoald proM.le firat eloeo ticketa, and the two races aboald be separated. Th.s ia CSJUOt fail to be acceptable to the aeli rerpecting people of both ra.vs. Neither race shoald desire to in trude) npou the other. The Ust WJ to avoid troable is to remove CaTcQcea. Wilmington Messenger. ( jwrsc n i o" ,' oar own , A've me:.:: n.-d the J. o : V side i.ss ue,s x gai'an- org ic t :r w c r s a '. '. ' s pe graa.l d . is. :. , rish.ng t t.e "'tvb'iT r:g re; n . - t N 1 ' t h 1 s ' s w ' u ' ' n w . ' :: i :p tin; e -an . m i , N e w . an '. ( ' -be 'gen-i.ne T t. ' - e ' v : . T.'al. we su-o. - t-.ta.- w ;'d wle in per ' !' Its he A. K'!:t of w hole n the - in up near a i at bo; li te 1 ia.'T. 'ne.- . e.i ' ral . j s i- -:' ev j 1 l v s t f. e i r.: rt-or i We at" to ; T - ' 1 to : ' . :i ! p a r ' v . I eV" I sal..: j; h : s ac ' lb a ppr.- - a e : T.bT : r" Ct.. At : v ( T n 1 O o ' . . '. . j . a s - b-c.t; s1 '. i.iai to 111 .1 M' nan ' ho erwr. Would 'o as : gin opposition, together with the oppo sition of other gentlemen in that section, rendered it a foregone con clusion that Mr. Hryan could not secure a re-election Mr. Chadwick has proved himself to be a success fal business man, and we have heard of no opposition to him ex cept such as would naturally spring from the fact that some other per -on was a first choice. We bipes't and hope thit Mr. Chad w, ok will prove a good admin istrative oflicer and that he will be aba' to boast as s twees ful a man ag -merit a.s Mr. Hryan c-.rta.nl-can . -... ..e l i-.c-.-un "" of e.c !i how i. . . v ,na i i .......... .- t ...,.,.1 -U." .-.-!.- .lull c ij.fi u-t cl; rtl.ic.ici ii.m in ins management as cordial j i ..:pp.mt as it ha.s given ( olonel j 'A :;::!ord and I r . Hryan, and we: c- gratified in bvieiving that he w:I. entitle hinis.'!: to every kind word that he will receive. Whati :!:. t he jnagurat on ';ce rresldellt sholi'd be tiie idel.' . I hit had ; been ciiosel) bv a ni r i '. y ol all t ue Pt i i pie . Not at a;i. Probably. !:ke ;;,e head of the ticket, he had tailed t" get a ma ority of ttic elector. d ote.-. and had been cho.-eii I y t;.c Senators, who represent St.i't-. :. ' popula tion . N'hcn a pari. cuiar c.in-'.. date oa a :n.i;or:;y ol the electoral ote-. and is therefore declat ed t" have beet, elected Pre-ldent of the I m ted States, doe- i" b'iiow that he was citT'ol by a in. cor;-' of the people ' N ot iieces.-aril . i'or example, the State han.g ten electoral d.-tric ts may hae chosen electors b a m.i'or.ty ol .'.o.uao. Another State having ;went dis trict.- ir. av hae ci.o.-eti tin-m by a m.foritv o Would the 1 no, i. i cc c l' the he las l.o III.. 'rim r. so little people be n .lined or:t ol w 1 cb a.- w e : g ;rt . ui 1 : it -. . e -tat e on I' ll i e tiua! i v. ; ers in o I'tT c! t l.e p are . ,1 w a - . the people ot the State want. af;er clean administration, is a corn L'eteut one, making the Atlantic it N.C. Kail road, a.s far as possible a .ii'i'Lt factor in the development ol the section through which it passes. As Mr. Chadwick is a practical h'isine.s.s man, we anticipate that a, w.ll handle nil tie.-1 ions per ta.amg to the line ai such w way vs to command the confidence and approbation ot ail fair minded men. and rvj. tor others, he need not 'srhcr himself about them, b.r 'iiere are aiwaya some people who :.i.d fault with any manage::. en. Inn of t tie la. . l w ;;e it si:au. of the I of .1 I'i (on v ;: 1 -Pt. -;.!. Ha- tl ; o r a 1 c from t .': g d e l.Xe ma iler t he be. Ia. : . : ; m ! i e r o i : i.c until a-' l.cT t he : ol ..- ( lel't loll c ma' ter nl to inquire ..:. !-. :- a al purpose ne e.ee : on a'.o.d the e . ec ot h.-r vent a 'i. - Cl c t tie c! e.tn at te -ra ti n e c a . e. elec- clei nst : ;;.-u. -.. . it- i.iganizi ,ts dutie- the Senate not expeeti d to -ubor slates to a majority of n mass, even it there had been any means by which to learn the will of that unorganized, i indefinite something. The .Judiciary Department has, least of all, any popular character, lhe Justices are nominated by the ; President, continued by the Senate, j and practically have a permanent term of i ft: -e. They have no con-! -tituencv to whom they must ap- i pe.il lor indorsement. Seated on the high plane of abstract investi- ; gatiun ot the rule of right, in order; that justice may be dispensed to j l.t igauts. they are under a shield) impenetrable to temptation, unless) anil until they client! their "jealous j uii.-trcss," the law, by giving to hel il -'d. ided worship." May the j day be lar di.-tant when the court of h.-t resort -hall acknowledge the supremacy of the until a majority ui the people in mas.-, or observe the political tides to hud a guide i i ndical decisions ' A - the organic law of the I nited States docs not recognize the m. pointy of the people in mass to lie the ruler or superior power. unlet, d eouclus.vcly refutes the existence of such an entity, there have been some who contended that the Constitution of the I'nitod States is the Mipreme power over them. This would imply that the i on.-ti'utiou created itself, walked tort!: upon the world with all re quisite power to execute its will, and th.it its subjects were the peo ple of the St ate.-. To create some semblance of authority, reference :s made to a clause in the Consti tution, the compact betwe-n the States, which declares that tie Constitution "shall be the supreme law oi the land" certainly liall be t .c Mipreme rule to guide the a jtive agencies instituted by the powei.- who made the compact. Neiticei tiie compact nor tne law was ,i pov. ei . I ln-y were the work ol supreme creative, governing power-; ..nil this brings us to the solu :;onof tiie question propounded: Win-re is the Sovereign power ol the I lilted State- 'lhe power re-ts where it was pla -ed when the independence of the States wa- established: where i' t eiuaiiied under the Articles of (' .n teder.it ion. and under the corn-pa.-; of lmou in the people of the s'Veral States which ore-ex tsted the I tiioii, and those which have s i. co been admitted to it. The nitui.il inalienable rights of the individual were not surrendered b it aggregated in the formation ol the coin m u n i ' . ot which each was a part: and thtse communities delegated .-Uc'u powers and llistl 'u'ed such eilices as it p'.e.ised liter on tne.r general ( ivi-rnment of the r. .-. P ica Sbite and " . . f rr ,'cV,.i,ti,linr. " odd recipes lor our.nir iiu.-.. -joe-tor Aivianu 1 in- skuII with an out the fuliginous Humors. while Gordoruus cites a case of hypochondria in which the j patient was much relieved by hav ing his heatl cut open with a sword; and Guauerius, another medico of antiquity, asserts that he did won ders lor a melancholy patrician by drilling an orifice hi his cranium, and keeping open this saletv valve mers the utmost promptness, and for the egress of the dismals", for a to our merchants a continuation of month at a time, the leniency that has distinguished uffon says that the seat of un them in the nast , happiness is the diaphragm. Van them in the past. ; Uelmout, on the other hand, locates When we wrote October at the i it in the npper ori(ce of the 8tomacn. head of this article, we intended to, -AVho shall decide when doctors disa-rvee? write principally about the State! The seat of our mental miseries Pair, which will soon be "in full ! is of small consequence, however, blast" at Kaleigb. We have8ince uo medicine seems to touch thought of the pleasure ot meeting' plaint. Macbeth' family , , , , . c . physician was quite light in saying rnends: of the happiness of sue- that lue mind must minister to it cessful competition : of the pride self in hypochondriasis. Therefore in witnessing evidences ol the pro-1 let the unhappy "throw physic to greesive development ol our be-1 thp dgs'"' and rcIr Po!eIv on "men , , i t ,u- , ; tal treatment.' loved Larolina-but this article is J Th(J art of bejlg ,jappv Roemg (Q sufficiently extended, and we drop e ia the vigorous exercise of one's our pencil, leaving thoughts of the common sense, and implicit com-' Pair for another occasion. pliance with its suggestions. A great many persona harass and Swaiisboro Items. j Perplex themselves in trying to find our, wuy mey were sent into tuis become a lact when a man is unlit easy to bring about s balance on tor anything, andean do nothing ! the wrong side. Adequate rest i else, that he can buy an old hrc ken : uue kiml of repay ment, to the bank, dow n horse on a credit rent poor sound sleep is another, regular eat land mortgage his "crap" before jug and good d igeM ion another, it is planted, lor meat and bread cie day's holiday in the week pickup ;in old thrown away plow i arid one or two months in the year and hue.iudhesetsouttodowhat1ifortho.se who work exceptionally To , i ),,. It is all he does, why hard usually bring the credit bal not ? lhe owner of lhe laud en- ance to a highly favorable condition, coinages him to plant all cotton, and thus, with care and raanage The merchant encourages him to ment, physiological nolveucy is plant all cotton and he does so : all' eecured and maintained, lint a the work he tloes is in the cotton i physiological fortune is a good held. He neglects hundreds of thing, or eten a letter thiDg tban a small matters, such as his garden, money fortune. Stored resources, potato patch, feed for producing 1 well invested, keep the mind easy milk and butter, pork raising, aud the body youthful, if, however, poultry, Iruits, etc . anil gives him-jn man have not these, but only self up to the "absorbing passion." enough ol strength to goon steadily He stakes his last and only dollar from day to day, he should watch on a single throw of the die, when 'carefully againsu exceHBive j'v', there are ten hundred chances in jness. A feeling of prostration i every thousand against him, mov- 1 the dark thunder cloud that por ing tiom po.-t to pillar, is the only tends a change in the atmosphere, means ot support m the power of Health. like weather, may "break" the teiiaut. lie .gets in debt ht re, and when once it is broken nobody and "moves out." He getB in debt knows when the barometer will io'i'ier aud does likewise, and it ! mark "set lair" acain. Weariness coming on in the ordinary coarse of work, withoat any special or tem porary cause, is nature' demand for an immediate holiday. Tha horse is tired. He does not want the whip, bat a month's run In a quiet and abundant pasture. As nothing in the world can properly satisfy hanger, except food, eo no drug or stimulant of any kind, ex cept rest, can restore the weary to energy and health. The doctor's tonic is a very good thing in ita up Mr. 1). ii. A man has sick, but is better. Several new buildings goiu aud being repainted. Three new residents lately. v'apt. J. Longhltn i.s stilling tur pentine. A gootl price is paid tuis been very ; "miserable woild,'' (as they are ! pleased to call this pleasant oasis in the wudeiness of space), when their o'-j -et should be to discover what is u-at lo be done while they remain here. llappiuess comes from doing one's whole duty to God and mac. Try the recipe, discontented reader. m a , , i an .i tun hoimt rut: HUM. r, t i" .:-i. A u For mj SaWe 1 i.e.-e three little words are the touchstone of love. The applica tion of this touchstone begins with infancy and ends unly with the end ofl.fe. If that Paby l n its mot her's arms could speak intellectually it would nay: "It is for my sake that a mother's eye watches unsleeping through the midnight hours, and her arms hold me uutill they are ready to drop oil for weariness." -por my .sake" many a successful man acknowledges gratefully that ii. parents toiled and economized ai order to buy books and pay i ol ,ege b.ll.-. "Pot my sake" provides the sheltering roof .a.d the am. chair for dear old grandma and the hre.-iib'. Take these words out ol our language and you would rob Home of its sweetness and human l.te of ;- noble a-pirat ions. - - halt. N irt'o.k Landmark Pi;abeth .; .'. i..- Mr. .John Wain wright, of tf..- '. : 1 m : n g'on Poroise Pishing Ctnpany, :.- hereon his way to Ilattera.- to revive the interest ol his company at that point. Two y ears ago this company carried an extensive business at Hatteras, and this '.-ork was a source of muc h revenue to the people living there, who will be glad to hear of this intended revival. , i a n oil v, - all -.-loll P pai been i spous: 1 and cien.tr.; al.d selec'.i .est promot. or, w hen eh to enhance t bantu r t he elector, a- i. der.-t 1. eo- any ot her who-e name the t.cl was tare 1 b . i tion. and w . t.ve ch t y Voter's e.:-lc S o c t . o u a 1 . : I . , the great in ell Ut I. I the :na be -ate mass o; tne . .' i political p ; i ' e I ; i a i lei io-; t or v 1 1 1 i chit t magistrates t h poi ; ' ; ra n w ho-e ho : it a, at ' to the at t e n t . n a can a.-.-. A no set ting aside, a- : ir ad ,1 --ut b.-r- ot ti bl.ised selc-ett. tl . t whom he i refel - t desttute- of n.- ci: day an e- .,n w i io- t h.s bailee, , wh.. h i ewanis tor ; c h nat u ra 1 1 out seeking to II .Hill n . and i- ele ' hlg per : o r . h I e tin-in agent date e e I s.'U-e, men t : dual ol it -ollie ol examining the merit.- late- w U c is clear. no other evidence, ti ige of t he 'Tenth neral we.iare: eil . ate 1 1 e c; pner.- vallle ot i 1 1 H l whose i, iv e borne ? No po-;t : ui :s now uti le mora ! Iy vote tor l.e c a n cl a t at e .e.l t he head ol h I, ..- own name i a .- no I e . v -U b a- -. t e e m t o be e i! c -o ' -1 ac le to t he of h.s , ho:ce. ty in'.e'.e.-ts are lent- to u :n ' t-c I .c good : and ;t - limed t a.,' t he no- looking to ' . ale a sati-r : to i ; i , in-e a i n t he lead ing c - .a e pre .poi -on he at 1 1 ,n ts ht r i ca -on tor as pract .cable, e voter'.- 1. li the men to o elitlll.-t the :. ' ry . w hen t he :cii he may tie he corruption c anp iign ,-t r engender. Witii tlraw illu-trations i part ot t he general govern ci" sovereign: v. inherent m the individual, reinaai.- with them aggregated m community. That the general go ve rn in c ti t was no! endowed with sov ereignty :f there vvt-rt 1 1 otii t ht- hit Amendment : The powers net delegated to the Prated States by the Constitution, net prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respec tively, or to the people." He who receives by. delegation thereby ieeogn:z;es the existence of a stipe nd; and t hat superior, in this case, was - he States severally that is, the people constituting those sep urate com inpnities. Human nature cannot bear idol atry. It enfeebles the judgment of the uloia'or. and it rouses the lower :, ai ure of t he idolized. When love out-tnp- udgmeiit aud overpowers w-d.cii. it must needs fail to bring hup 'ine.-n lor bappine.-s comes mainly by wisdom in such term as ;.- b, ,-t stilted to t he individual, aud ;,, love beyond reason is to love one'.- own hurt, season, from 2.20 to 'iCtO. coui weatner; cotton opening it never has tailed, and it never fast, poor turnout : fish very scarce ; 1 wiH. farmers grum, merchants grain ruer Two more large vessels cleared this week with lumber for iNew York. They carried oil about lio.OUU feet. Deer diivin The Obi North State. AX IXTEEESTIXG ISIT OK HISTORY Gath, in the Cincinnati EtVjiiirer, gives a bit ot .North C arolina history ' in the l'ollowinc. He savs the firsr IS 1U lorce HOW. finmpSf;.. prPI1r jn tlm liiarorv nft'nu urn raz.e re Kiaeu a rai n , , State was the sending out of a sort asc weeK. xuruer .Ueauows Kineti nf rninnt(ir nnmmiMinn ,n it- Qf V OUl I ,1. Un,.l-;fl lr,,l.. ,a'tl, . I, , I luu ucauumi lauuo ui lud LUtriuliCCfc three or four lately, and humble servant is going to kill one next time. A grand picnic is to come oil' at Monttort's mill agaiu on the secoud in Western North Carolina and Tennessee iu the year 1731. Ten white men and a lew Indians went, and among them was John Ashe, Saturday in October, and we ex- j whence came possibly the name of tend thanks to Misses buclie i raz- Asheviile. GabrielJohnson in 1737 zelle, Lena Mont fort and Mrs. Dr. , Sp0ke of the fractions, the ignorance and the commonness of this State. As late as 17o2 there were only t'0, 000 whites in NTorth Carolina and 10,000 slaves and free negroes. Slavery did not take here as fiercely as in either South Carolina Montfort for an invitation Sugar cane syrup boiling in our midst now. We are making lots of it. Messrs. Cowan cc White are the manufacturers for this com muuitv. What we have seen of the syrup is very good. Wine is or Virginia, The early taxes were also being made from scuppernong j very high. The mothers of illegiti granes of which there are very mate children were sent to jail un many around here. j til they -would betray the lather- Capt. M. liloodgood, schooner G.'nood' aud tbe father must either Tanline, has gone South in the rice I 8lve security to take care of the rr.,,1,. sroamer cieonnfr-i. Cnor. child or he was hired out at auc- Weseott, and Annie ii . Capt. ' tiou- Wade, still plviug up and down! Another decided event was the White Oak river, Dogue sound, l arrival ol the Scotch Jacobites. P-'iuilort and to ew Berne. The 1 But the great fact of this State was a : a a r Cleopatra makes regular trips to New Berne. If we ouly had a rail road hen? we would be rich. Itev. .Mr. T.J. Lovin, our circuit preacher, assisted by Itevs. 1. il. Henderson and Benj. Ward, has just closed an eight-day protracted meeting at Queen's creek church. Pitteen joined and were baptised. Pev. B. Ward is now holdiDg a meeting at Piuey Grove, near here. In our town and county this year we have been blessed with preach ing aud many have joiued the church around us. Three schools going on now something that never did happen iu this place before two male and one female school. 12. W. Mat t cks, Mrs. M. Jones and G. W. Ward teachers. All have good schools, and there is enough chil dren left for two more. We have about 12G children in our school district of school aeres. Our clever superintendent ol schools, Frank Thamp3on. Esq., was down to see us last week. lie reports schools pro gressing in the county. Iu writing an account of a ball, a reporter said that the belle of the evening "looked au ait at waltz- ; ing.'" The compositor put it in that she "looked all feet." Found tn lhe tVewwpaiier From the Cresco, Iowa, Plaindealer: . "We have never, bb our readers for nearly thirty years in this county can testify, written a 'pulT' of any patent medicine. Duty as well as inclination impel us to depart from this studied Bilence . to say to our readers and tbe public that, having been completely prostrated with a violent and distress ing cold, after three 'days fighting i with ordinary remedies and getting n not any settlement from the east whatever, but the settlement from the Western part of the State from a wholly different source. North Carolina bad so languished, that all its healthy, high western districts were unoccupied. There Blowly crept in the rear of the sea coast denizens of vigorous Scotch Irish and occasional German elements, including Moravians from prolific Pennsylvania. These people multi plying last and knowing good land wheu they saw ir, rapidly overran Western Maryland, came down the Virginia valley and took up the good farm land and following the Blue Itidge Mountain began to fill up Western INorth Carolina. They were in the main, Presbyterians, though some other elements were attached to them, such as Luth erans. There were also German Baptist elements in the combina tion. These were the people who settled the vigorous towns like Charlotte, Salisbury, etc. Finally, North Carolina was taken away from its proprietors and made a royal province, which was a great advantage, though it stirred up some opposition. No founder of any State in America who owned the land in his family ever amounted to anything except William Penn. Mr. J. A. Matthews, near Casta lia, in this county, says he realized a thousand dollars to the horse in farming. Mr. Elisha Braswell from one measured acre of tobacco has sold $205 worth and has a barn left which is worth 100. W. Duke, Sons cc Co., of Durham, manufacture 3,000,000 cigarettes a day, employ l,o00 persons, and last 1 does seem that only for his stock n moving capacity that he must starve. And by this same maneuver ing, he who was once a landlord, has become a landslare. And at this point I shall substitute land slave for landlord to represent a class of men to whom, once upon a ! trine, the rest of mankind did hom i age, but now "none so low as to do i them reverence." We have brought jtlns curse upon ourselves, audi i shall offer no apology for the term j used. The merchant who has aided and abetted in creating this "absorbing passion," would also have fallen in the wreck, were he not the pet of a certain law which allows him to assign and prefer. 1 ask pardon of the merchant lor making such allusion to bim,whieh was only done to convey the idea, that his financial knees would be as weak as ours, if he but carried half of the load. A crisis is upon us something must be done, and if it is for oar benefit, we mast do it. Our system of farming has been a failure and it must be changed. If it costs 8cts per pound to raise cotton, then at llicts per ponnd,one bale, is worth as much as four bales at !3ts per pound, net to the producer. i. e. at 9c, there is only lc per lb gained. 10c, " 2c 12c, " 43 Hence one bale at 12 cents is equal to four bales at 9 cents. The production of cotton can be reduced without reducing the amount re ceived for cottou. We can devote more of our time to producing the necessaries and luxuries of life and once more we can arrive at the dignity of lanlords. Let ns be a peculiar people. Don't be afraid of over production in the luxuries j comforts and necessaries of life. The great evil now is under con sumption. We are living on what wo once cast to dogs. The old land marks of sociability and hos pitality, may they never be blotted out of our land, and may God give us the wrsdom and everything else needed lo gain, and ever hold the ability, to be iu these as of old, a peculiar people. The Alliance column of next week will be left open to receive the opinions ot the farmers gener ally on this subject. Every farmer who may have read these letters and is willing to make an effort in this direction, will signify his ap proval baefly, and direct to L. IB, Duffy, Dover, N. C. Don't delay, but let your approvals come. Breathing the Germs of Disrate To inhale the germs of disease with their daily breath is the fate of denizens of malaria-6COurged localities eyery where. The endemic atmospherio poison may, however, be reft of its enom and rendered innoxuous by a defensive nse of Uostetter'e Stomach Bitters. This pre eminently safe and effective rem edy and safeguard not only eradicates the disease when developed, but ena bles the system to Bafely brave its ai Paults. Every physical function is con firmed in or restored to regularity, the circulation quickened if sluggish, and a bilious habit, which of itself begets a proneness to both remittent and inter mittent types of malarial disease, where extrinsic atmospheric causes exist, pow erfully counteracted by this inimitable fortifying and defensive agent, which has, moreover, none of the disagreeable characteristics of a drastic cathartic or an alkaloid. Fever and ague, dumb ague and agu cake, and the calenlura of the Isthmus, are conquered by it surely, pleasantly. Rheumatism, neu ralgia, gout, kidney ami bladder troubles, constipation and indigestion yield to it. A Sharp I)fr. The correspondent of a German scientific review gives interesting details of the education bestowed on one of his dogs. The creature takes any pieces of money given to it, and goes to the pastry-cook's and buys cakes to the value of the coin presented. On one occasion the dog gave the shop-keeper a florin, and walked away with an in significant bun. The pastry-cook, highly pleased with his customer, was about to drop the coin into the till, when he discovered that it was a false one ! The Brightest Jewels in a mother's diadem are her fair, healthy children the pride and orna ments of her home. But a mother can not bear and nourish fuch obildren while she is the victim uf suffering and disease. By a course of self -treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, every woman can thoroughly eradicate th03e excrutiating periodical pains andi functional weaknesses incident to her sex. and at the same time build up and invigorate her whole system by its health-impairing influence. A trial bottle will convince. "Favorite Pre scription'' is the only medicine for wo men, sold by druggiRts, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, to give satisfaction in every case or money will be refunded . This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. way, but it wiH no more act as m substitute for a rest than a glow worm's light will serve tbe Bam purpose on tbe moon. Baltimorean. Talk aud BailneRR. Iterations are commonly losscf time; but there ia no snch gain ot time as to iterate often tbe state ofl the question; for it cbaseth away many a frivolous speech as 1 hi row ing forth. Long and coriooftspeecbe are as fit for dispatch aa a robe or mantle, with a long train, is for race. Prefaces and passages and ex casations, and other apeechea of reference to the person, are great wastes of time; and though tbej seem to proceed of modesty, tbey are bravery. Yet beware of being too material when there is any impedi ment or obstruction in men' wilts: for pre occupation of mind ever reqnireth preface of speech, like a fomentation to make the onguent enter. SYRUP OF FIU1. Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juice of California figs, combined with tha medioioal -virtues of plaBU known to be most benefloial to tbe human system, acts gently on tbe kid neys, liver ani bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling oolds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. A brain might ns well be stuffed with sawdust as with unused knowledge. J. W. STEWART .iBllWsJslJisV - 1 MSW w ''ft e ' ) c - Large stock of Fine Horses and Molee constantly on hand. Suited to driving., draft and farm woik. Good and safe single and doubles teams. Saddle horses for both ladies, aiarf -tlemcn. Open all day bm) Vat, at night. epl3 61 Insurance. INSURANCE ON Cotton (iiub, S.iw MilU. Country Storei., Country Dwelling. Life, Fire, Marine, Accident, Fidelity, Plate Glaas, Steam Boiler Insurance. The assets of the Companies repre sented by me aggregate over $100,000,000. WILLIAM II . OLIVER, Newborn, N. C. You Can Save Money By buying your Alabaatine, Rrady Mixed Paints, etc.. from WDITTY A OATE8. Wa have tbe celebrated "Packers" Ioe Cream Freezers be sure and see them before buying any other. We have a full stock of every thing in tbe Hardware and Builders line, and invite your attention to the seme. W BITTY & QATE8. Agents for the Sberw in Williams celebrated Ready Mixed Paints, and dealers in Lime. Cement and Piaster. DICKENS' WOEKS. HOW T onTAIW THKkf . year spent half million dollars ad- reiief from their use, we obtained a bot- vertising their business, lhe name Any subscriber to tbe Daily or WEiajr Jourkai., who has paid ods year In sdvasos, will be i titled to HI per oelit discount on a et of CH AH. UI0KB.N8' WORlU. Kor lb money, this Is the best edition on the mar ket. Compared with the cost of former, ere recent days. Il Is araailD k bow tha prloas of standard books are now reduced. This Is especially true of the works of Charlaa lHk- na, and the most marvelonaly cheap edi tion or his works ever published Is nsjquea tlooably the "Hoi" edition, now lasotdbr John II Alden, the "Literary KevolnUon'' publisher. New York, Chicago, and elk wsere. It la printed In good, clear, lai--faced nonpareil type (from Uie aame plates Library Mi'ion. double-column paces. sroail quarto form, easy for the eye, oonve iiteDllo handle, arid la handsomely bound, in cloth, Id elgbl volumes aa follows: List of Iks Vols. Orer 130 lllsiatr'sta. 1. Msrtln (Ihunlewlt. I 6. lavld (Jopperflald. hsrnnby Kude. Christmas Btortea. I Kdwln Droud. 1. Illeak House. I Sketches by Hok. 8. Mutual Friend. lla.d TIdim. X Nicholas Nlckleby. l'lctures Tin Italy . 1 Hie of Two Cities I lacomcl Traveler. I 7. 1 Kim bey and Hon. as Appletou's Popular price per set V 1 0.00) I -t L i r I: :s a r ;- II. i.'.v ! if. 1 N w i'i tie of Clarke's Extract of Flax i Papillonj Cough Cure, obtaining almost instant relitf and a steady improvement under its use. " Large bottles only SI. 00. Ask for Clarke's Flax Soap. "Best on earth,'' 25 cents. Both the above for sale by F. S, Dully, druggist. of the firm is printed lour million times daily Nashville Argonaut. Death is a sleepless messenger aud life a wakeful handmaid of I creation. I'lckwlck Pmpers. I Heprlntod Pieces. O re t lex pec tal lone. I'. Old Curiosity Hl.op American Notes. j "Did you take me for a fool when ym maried me!"' cried an angry! husband, in the thick of a domestic i : tjuarrel; to which the wife meekly.4 ! reS;non(tffl Ure.t tcxpectallona. ' . Little IHrrit. ..x- t i i i . . i .i I Oliver T wtiil. "No, James, 1 did not; but then; prW per vol. se. perHet s.oo. yOU always Said 1 was UO judge Of ; Hlr.e of volume rs x 7 H-4 Inches: postage character "' lf by mall, 12 cents per volume l (sample copies can be seen at this ofrlcs.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1889, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75