Newspapers / The New South (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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'-' ! t' ... : . I ' . - ' - ? ' , Ttt' MJT- n T W 7T 1 ,fl ,njnutreliooiHl to ; tvaiiuM.iiwr .hall make a .marterlr ''comment .. VWv.T-'. rr . lliturrhu office, toth lUireau of I m- M,r of : : 7" - ! ' ul l" " nolHT l tlxwc people we iirtkn, and the Mxue shall be approved br ; seen its r. - ''"- ntsiri" n nmo inio our niuNf In W 1 ,w nmn, tviore anr ninner amount wit i iW,.,.,. .;, I . f lQ r " j d,nhf C-n.,.iUer. He shall aUo docaae 1 v-"' 7 "lu -ur a.lvanUW. submit 10 the said lUm-n.t, 00 the firt Moil of ouch ........ . ' , wu-y are not expectcl to U familiar u" m January ot tKli' and every vear, a ..,,,.,1 rrBLflti:rs CTtnr srvr,, w..psiv.. . .. .. K lanunar , - , , ' , ' , retard r.tmr. ash rnoft:itrrn. M IX l:t!Tf " . l- t.i4. (K flMtk ' ..I ; . r .t.vi a.,-. , AtVK!;TI.. r &t Xnft l.nxm. t L Ton t.o.- f 4MuuM.n Wl ; Ml ll PU. W iUir hv , ,, r , ,it nwf p"Uit 2t wnvnt f mm.. ..mt. . . ..ru ,..,. sl-wi Tr?ti U t v . ' n UJNTKir.t t l 11 iifl."iul lVF1t4 A llre . Til l': NKW "M'l Ttt. Wtm (if. 'ii. N. I . . A. i TltE (Jrceobr '- irrv -rtnihlv iay that eoe ( the tit act of the Ij;lIaturc ihou .1 I- the cmptovntettl of com p' tent stt i . "crupht r. f iu pups? yimt -itkff ff '' .'W'tf ir thrir mtwi i7 ( i'oii tnr lif. Tit K State . n-e. I'atrw of Hu hamlrT. of afi taroliaa ha Urn ur5aniicl. Willi. W. William a. Ma.tcr. ai f II. I- Ileal. Serrtary. Tiik Mac v. ime t)pl dmt " a plani .wkcn aj r. Anl,;.. yet in. ii people n ill ulwa le fauiul t r.i'v reat pride ir Uin thought t I" ; Iain j'k'ii o" Till: 'i.if A nildy m iii in erit)n at K tl. Mr. (. M. IIo-, nf C"wmheri!ii!. ;i eleete! Spaker f the Hrun ... J,.h I. iameron. f the Aahev .1 ' "iti:rtt v.w c Tee ted Clerk of the II .,.-.uid Mr. II. M. Kurman. f the Sen 1 1 . 1 '. II. Armtieid. Knntwin V. V. 4 olU I )iMikMiMrbi. Tin; venerable Ilward J. Halo, of the New York mb!ihing lirni. and a ma who wa nmjuatUd in lu devotion for North f'arotina. i dead, at the ae of eititv. For luntiv vrnr. be wa the If editor of tlie li tt ill f -.'", which, bv-tlu'-be. we luaf i.,t- l' ret.eitatcI bv !o.- In hi- icuth North I'.imlina -u-t.iir- a erv great l (.-. i!.-tiiiii.-l. -IiaII apinl. -iljt t to the ril: IMI-oirr VM i: r MoKK I.AK-.K- pr.-ial the .SmU-.a niuMe ern, to known Ihe I 'nmi-i.ier if ihe IUireau i. .t viz ri-tN. i iik -r. ri.. . , , , ,, , ,. . , f liiimii-rAiMtt. w ho m(I sul.jii. to the We hnse received a letter from I'rot. I'-orvu'i Immiifralion. who -hall, hj W. P.. Fhiliit. It Assistant at the bitiwi l Iwiiirii. U the .U-aemiiw-' j lim correct intomtAtton to mr mi, State teo.pctl liureuil. regarding the . limat.-. pr.l t ioiw n. rrmn ly ihe imiatrtamv f adertUiti4 the State f 'rra,,Senic.,i o cb! ,,f inmptiaiion 1 ... . I lw- n the cities f Ihe North and ea, and more, and of manifesting to outsider j Kir. to thi-. St.tv. ami l.r mhIi other the rare development w hi. h but herein h..N .iU- lU.nuu of lunuisraiiou mar ... ' . . approve, inttlc ami cnetainntc immijcration W profitably effected. take the ' Wt, , lrw lo f,c tlleim-iit of ihe vacant liUrtv to rv pro. luce .1 lrti.i of hi ! " . , . . t interesting 1 . .iiuiiumcatioti. He savs : j " Knowing vour liety iuleret in all that concern- the procj rity and devel opment of thi State I take the lilerty of aklre..itig 5u ul4, o a matter of gtei importance to the Cte. It sceuW to me that tlw time ha- .ins I. r u to ailverti m re largt. h than we ever have done, to Jet other people know just what we have, and where it i. In n other way can thi U done well a. by the careful preparation and wi.le distribution of special rejrts on single. or comely . related topic. Take for instance tht kaolin of the State. or the muvi. or ai.irhle. or irn iret Ae. and prepare paruru t 01 inun -s .-s - - . . , ti(l U ..pproprUiion pa ID them. IaI the jvAlntlets on- j ,;r Unmt .rn p,irixe. Sail 1'ocunmMoo tain all the praeti-al. reonomlc in forma- rr ,hl hM htoffux fr the period of two lion that can Uv idtained en the subject. , nn.t alt (Kt t.e it iimI! n in . or iM-tter ! 'oT7V, ' . ' Iwen Ud 111 othet,tato. ami it has , workl Veil.' Why 9hoilld We n t try ; j'The whole drift of pllir demand I win the direct ho of seutl, practical 1 iafonxvati,,. andVntcwe a a t.Ue i can upp!y thi. demand thcti we tnu-t UOt ctiplaitl if capital go,r elewhere. 1 I should U greatlv obliced to von for rotir U w . 0 hi subject. I urn con- J . .. . . .! Tincrd that we mu- tak. s, .,ne udi step, and that very .n. or we will le - left behind. 1 1 i .V t.t:if." The suction which I rof. I Sulb, makrs, ha. Urn reiatcdlv urd in ill. .w . " I . . - for the firl publication, of thi pajfr. hx time atxl aaiu brought the matter ljCre the public, thnnigh the column of the DUy AV- of New Ik rne and in fmpaent ruraprr corniwriiknce clse where. Aov common rue man can T V C . r ...I.... ... .... 1- see that the great material ail climatic inducement which North Carolina k - - - - ..... w . . t ft. ..... I t """. UeiTIore. C Urge, 1U WC Lull of hi, .JW.'for lh, infi.rWTJnn aml Unilthe have iT.mio hundrvtl.4 of iim l.r.v that iMf hin U done Ir the present Iwlaturv iu the shape of an appro priation t, fjc invetel in projierlv pre eiitin the THirrv and inducement which North Cnnlir:i extend to the immigrant. The present dcKtrtmeitt which ha. our immigration interest. in h'and eenu loath to di any thiur of practical value ti iudiuv icwt-nnifr, therefore, we urprU in a recent iiue the immeIiate appointment of a State Iturcau of Im migration withn 0mmwsioner,aClerk, antl a Sjecial A pent. We shall wait to ee if there i any member of that Ict.taturv. utficiejitly propreive ami itriotic. a to introlne a hill creating och a dej-artoicnt. Sin- writing the almve. we have re ceive! a lettei 1mm Ilfcn. A. A. liohin lii. I'ommWioner of Immigration, of Florida. cnchtnp a copy of the Act of the IiCilature under which the Bureau of Immigration, for that State, waa orpinued, a!j the annual appnpriation for the payment of it oHIciaU and esinetf of oHice and publication.. Thl llurrnu pay fotirteen hundred dollars nr annum n the alary of the Coiiunivioncr of Immigration, and cipht hun.lrola the salary of the Secre tary ami the ame to the Special Agent. The State appropriate $-",tX per year to le devotetl to immigration. Nm, we ant to ak, if Florida can provhle well for the iiidix-ement of immisrra tio, cannot North t aolina, do etpially a well, if not Ixtter? We puhlbh below the bill introduced in the Florida Igi-lature creating their Immigiatiou Uureaii. and we urge upon mir frietHw in Kaleigh to direi t the attention of our present legislature to its provision , and at once adopt a similar euactlncnt. Tliere can le n more imMrtaut matter coming up lie fore the A.vcmbly than the dicui"ii of our immigration facili ties. ni we eartHtIy Iiojh that wine thing tangible n ill result flierefrom, and ie plaeetl into prartii-.il oxnitioii at once: AIT l'r M.Illl. IHRI AI' of IMMIi.r. -T h'S. " T. ro Art mhlthrrw a lTfVtt of 7i- I ..rKi act- To c-ta' li-h A llurvAti f IiuuMnrmtion fr the St-U-i' r'lrl4. jikl ! j'roolethe mji.l -, Ol. km nt of the Stalk Iaii.1-. VU v.,,.v . ti .v., . V. .. rfHtJenitd . .4 Stu ttt'i .'m!lt, f- rtrf .?.. ' Mi n I. That the 1 tovernor. ( ora4nlh-r t 4nd r.,,lmL,wm r of Urn! and Immisratiun j W. ami llu-r arv hervb cuit-tiliilrtl. a lirraii of ImmiiruMiti. hWi!uir it ..hall I to en- ' MirAi-e immigration ani the rapnl ctt lenient . ..i .. . I f the v 4 unt I uvU f the St.tte. The Ikireaii, bo-- VwrnMf. That n. r rapila h 1 ami n arranjeennnt Iw rntervl into ljr w,lit tll. , ,,mu,i1nrr r any other n-r.n -hall revcie ronieiAtion Uon Ihe Ut-i- of i the ituml--r of immigrant'. J4aiio!. Si 1 . 1'. The aLr of the aid t'ommi-nn rr of ihe lUirrai of Immigration hall he titol I7 the lUirrau. He -hall devote hini elf et jui-ivel the immigration intere-l of the Male, ami in ihe event of hi- death, rcsiitimlioti, t the fail ire ott In lrt U dl eliAre hi luiie. in a faithful an.1 ati-fai-tory manner, the I-ireAt -IiaII have wer to a point amtlM-r a ro to ili- harjse hi duties until Ihe next whii of the la-si-lalure. SaiJ ( omnii-ixiwr may appoint a Seeretre to 4.-i-t him in the perfornian-c of the clerical dutie of IiUoIUt, Ihe mala re of which Mid Sweeate hU v ntctl hj the Koreau. He mar tt appoint asent at suitable jiol, subject to the approval of ihe ltareau. wboe tititettali n shall be 6ed hy the bureau. ctr- - Tliat Ihe t.4al amount e.Tmled 4trc of immigration and the ettleniet the ' vaant lamL fri eah ami cvrrT trtt, , .riall etiwl the amount of the appropriation theref.Mr. . Sc. I. Hiat the t ommi-ioner tf lamU lm...iraiio .hall lf lrr-i.leot of Ihe ' l'lrr,. of prAdi.,!., ,urf , i . ,j the il-.in for whkh the Ilnreau ,f n migration U etahlihei, an apropria- Ihwi U krd't ma-k-or the anprt an.1 niain- lenaiw-e lUireau. ami 'Klire of the .a L r te I ( iniiKni'r, !e rrtanr ani H . .Io,br, ,.r ;nnum, ,rt )t. arte-l fni anr imHer rwnr from th sal.- f' Stale Uml U-loninj: to the lo- lernal Improvement, FumJ. or out of ane . i,iw Trea-ury of ihe Stale not other- w he aMroiUiel. Said wm of five thous- . , tl t ..I I ..... I . . .. .1 w. ami noiiar mmii w ni.ue.. .. -... - t -mt. -ulet to mlixtiou or increase ny rm h n.er.Iia Ia-vilAture, the needs ot the lairetu nay reuire. Said amount -hall ' lie drawn be the t 'omnii-sioner. umler rulea ami repllalim to W otaMv-hol by the lutreaH ( Immigration : Vwrirfrtf, That than lw thou-ml dollar per ajinum of ail miba shall be wml in the preparation and .K-irihution ot mmuhlets. trothfulle and lnlIuijrT.;nt lo Z? ami settle upon the State lan.l in the evVrl conntie of the KUle. . . . .... I I "'" V- tJ ll .T ronUlenition of I lie IefrKUture when in action. . Sn. C. That all hiv and part of laws in conflict ilh this art are hereby reealeil. THE P.M'KU MAKIXO IXDl'sTUY IV xoirrii i-AitoLiXA. . . No State in the I'nion present more valuable inducemcnU to th pajer manufacturer than thi. one. We have unlimiteil water power, cost of living low, taxe moderate, and to come to the greatest advantage of all in manufacur ,iug pcr, vc have a greater variety of native wood than any other State in the world and certainly a nutst generous supply. Poplar is the principal wood used in making paper, and of which North i'aroliua boast of several species and an almost iuexhau.-tible supply. Very recently it l$i been found that our, old field piue, which L nlimtt resinless, can Ik? advantageously utilized in this man ufacture, and i said tojroduce a very fair quality of pulp. The mode of treating this wood is peculiar, though simple, and is as follows: The section of a lojj hi strijijHnl of its hark and placed in a cannon, where it is steamed until it i saturated and softened. It is then projected with great violence against a solid wall and falls a soft, ynilpy mas. It lose in this reduction almut four-fifths of it weight. The pre paration of the oplar for use a pulp is j entirely different. The wood is cut irp iuto projHT length and laid sideways to a rapidly revolving wheel armed with emery on its grinding face ami the filler is ground off in a fine furm, well suited for jaier stick. The manufac ture of pulp at uints w here the raw materia! grows would save transjiorta tiou on 7 jht cent, of waste, lieside the great saving iu the cost of the wood. We learn from the Lumberman (litzette that a iKlaware pajier-mill has con tracted with parties along the Chowan Kiver, iu thi State for the delivery, thi season, of ; 10,000 cords of jnjplar wood to Ik towed from the point where it grows to Philadelphia by inland water-ways, and Uiat a rich western company is now "rojing to erect a large pulp mill at Ashcville, from w hich mm' ml fcp'v.-.Vn will have to Ik1 trans- i i""k 1 " ' ., prteil over huiuircus 01 unic 01 rail way to the pajy mills to 1k made into aiHr. This wTll effect a very consider able saving.over the transjnirtation of fa a a a a a. the Woul to the pulp HI 111. what greatly euhancetl profits would- le realiel from mills on our navigable rjverjl lH rc the Ut material call be . . . . oUained at a mere nominal cost, ami from which the pulp could be carried to all the leading paper-making centers in the country for one-fifth or Hssibly one-tenth of the cot of the transorta tion by rail of the wood or the manu factured article. , The same authority say, "There are hundred -of excellent locatious on the Mississippi Hi ver, and other streams, where pulp mill can be erected and ojicrated at far less cost, for material, trausjiortatioii, and even labor, than any such ostablL-hmcnt are now lieing run. If such a mill can lc put up and supplied with all necessary machinery at a ot of 87,000 or less- as is asserted by reliable partie who understand the business and run at a. profit of $."),0OO a year, on material costiug not less than $10 a cord, and paying high railroad charges on its product, what would lie the profit that could be realized by a mill using wood costiug SI jier cord, and enjoying cheap water transporta tion for it product to the market? It is a matter of surprise that enterprising parties do not go into it and reap the rich harvest that awaits them." What is said of the Mississippi can with far more appropriateness be said of thi State and we hojie to note in the next few years the advent of such capitalists, a can realize and appreciate the rich investments which may be made in this industry in North Caro- jjna I i THE UETAItniXCi INFLUENCE OK j t OLD KOtiYISM. It ha lieen a prevailing opinion iu North Carolina that a niau must reach bald headed antiquity before he is fit for the aceomplUhment of any deed worthy the admiration of his neigh bors. If in youth, he manifests any indications of comiuz creatnes. the wrinkled uu mummies assuuv. a Solomonic expression and mumble onrj of gumles mouth that he is "pre- i b . , , ' . c t.' I wimptwus.-orhe- "too smart for his pantV and-needs "taking down a but- ton hole lower," or make some other I . . 1 equally as ineiliieval. This narrow minded policy, ha.s best days, and w ill, ere another ha past, slumber in the graves fault finding old fogies, who the progress of North Carolina South. , OUR LIBRARY TABLE. . Poem of J'aul Hamilton Hayne; Bos ton; I). iMhrm, it Cb. 1882. . Thu much heralded work ha arrived, and we unhesitatingly pronounce it a veritable nnfaic. of the IkxjU making art. It is handsomely printeil on 38G heavy, tinted pages, profusely illustrated with costly and lieautiful engravings, and is without doubt the most artistic book of iMxnis ever issued by the American pwss. Now a word about the contents. The beauty and excellence of Paul Ilayne's pocnis ncetl no couiinendatory words from our fecjlc jh?ii. They are the gems of Ninteenth (Century literature, precious to every man of letters, and their in t pi ri msJ h ofik ii re appreciated by all who lav any claims to delicate feejing ami a sense of true refinement. The jxH't is a most lovable man, of a kindly generous nature, which prevades every line of his jnesy. He has licen called "the MKt of nature," and "the poet for HKts." lib ioenis are full of beauty, pathos, powf-r, ever highly finished, and in them is demonstrated that great genius is allied to highest art. Not alone in thi country has he won deserved encomiums, but Swinbounie, Jean In gelow, Stanly, Kingsley and numerous others of the European literati have meted out to him well-merited praise. He stands to-day as the, greatest living sonneteer, and as a dramatic writer, his talent is fine. "Muscadines" is indeed a gem. It was this poem that Swin hourne saM, - made him long to visit America. The volume is front ispieeed by a steel engraving of the author. Mr. Walker Meares is agent for the work in this city. AX ANKCDOTEOF IIOKAf:K CJUKKLV. 1 KrrkaHteJ Passing down Newspaper How in New York city one morning, the late Horace (Ireeley met one of his readers, who very excitedly exclaimed: "Mr. (Ireeley, after the article you published this morning, I intend to stop your paper!" "Yes, my miud is made, up; I shall stop the taper." Late in the afternoon the ttvo met again, when Greeley reniaxjv&l. "Mr. Thompson, I am very glad tvou did not carry out your threat ti morning." "What do you mean?" ?Vhy, you said you were going to stop felly paper." "Ami so I did; I wendfo the office and had it stopped." "Von are surely mistaken. I have just ene from there, and the press was rVining and booming." "ir." said Tl jximpously, 'fl mean I int and business was Thompson very tended to stop my subscription t your paper." "Oh, thunder!" 1 ejaculated Greeley. "I thought youjwere going to stop the run ning of the ifipcr and knock me out of a living. Mm friend, let me tell you something; 10 man is just a drop of water iu theWean. You didn't set the 'machinery ithis world in motion, and you can't stL it; and when you are underneath -.'lie ground, things upon the ground will wag on just the same as o ever. 1KESD)EXT FOB OXE DAY. AVf Yik Kftratol IJftiirni .Tonrnnl. Gen. David 11. Atchison, ex-Senator of the Unittnl States, and who became Vice-President at the death of W. It. King, and vus by the operation of the constitution, the legal President of the United Stall's for one dayfis now living on his farai in Clinton county, Mo., where he hhs resided lor niany years. "It came about iu this wav," said Gen, Atchison: "Polk went out of office on the 3d of March, 1849, on Saturday at 12 M. The next day, the 4th, occur ring on Sunday, Gen. Taylor was not inaugurated. He was not inaugurated till Monday, the 5th, at 12 M. It .was then canvassed' among Senators whether there had been an interregnumTtwas plain that there was either an interreg num or I was the President of the United States, being chairman of the Senate, having succeeded Judge Mang num, of North Carolina. The Judge waked up at 3 o'clock and said, jocular ly, that, as I was President of the United States, he wanted me to appoint him Secretary of State. Other Senators came to me and advised me to claim the franking privilege for life,' under the law giving the President if the United States that emolument. I re- plied that; I would not assume any 1 t . 1 TM rr r t- r doubtful powers. The office of Presi dent was vacant from Saturday night at 12 P. M. to' Monday noon, when Gen. Taylor was sworn" in. AN OLI TIME DUEL. The Washington Evening Star of last Saturday contains a two column ac count of a duel fought in 1845 between Gen. T. L. Clinzman of North Caro- lina. and Hon. William L. Yancey, of -jnoama, doiii Deing memDers 01 uon-; K"laf the time .The account is written "J CoL . Chas. Lee Jones, who was ClingmaV, aeamd in theluel. Thel difficulty Irew out of words used in de-' bate by 1 Yancey. The meeting toot I 1 C . 1.11- 1 A place near the little village of Beltsville, on the iialtimore and yasnington turnpike, about twelve miles from Washington. Mr. .Muger, ot ftoutn Carolina, was Mr. lancey s secona. The parties bad a narrow escape from the police, who were after them, but finally erot on the field. "We give the following extract from the account of the duel : rra 1 1 " 1 ii ? ine principals were piacea inxnetr positions, toe pistols loaaea - ana just handed thenl, when a crowd of not less than one hundred persons on horse bank and afoot came rushing over the hill from the turnpike, one of them on horseback waving a stick and shouting, "Hold ! I am a magistrate." This interruption evidently flurried Mr. Huger, who, without even waiting for Mr. Clingman's second to get into his proper position, immediately began giving the word, and at the words "Are you ready?" and before the words "Fire," in direct violation of the terms of the fight, Mr. Yancey : raised his ; pistol to. a level. This called forth a prompt and stern "Halt !" from Mr. Clingman's second, who demanded that the pistol be brought to a perpendicular. After apology from Mr. Huger he again proceeded to give the word, but the interruption seemed to disconcert both him and hi principal, for, without again commencing, "Are you ready?" he gave the vord "fire!" at which Mr. Clingman, who had all the time been coolly holding his pistol perpendicular ly up, in accordance with the - terms agreed on, fired, missing his adversary; but the b$ll evidently passed very near his head; draw ing 'his .fire, 'the bullet striking the ground considerably out of line, midway between the parties, scattering some dust upon the person of Mr. Clingman. After the fire Hon. Kenneth Rayner, who had joined us on the field as one of Mr. Clingman s advising triends, sug gested to the opposite party that an amicable arrangement might be arrived at. Upon consultation the very terms which had been offered and rejected in Baltimore were now asrreed to. The parties advanced toward each other, shook hands, and the matter was de clared honorably and amicably ; ad justed. LITERARY NOTES. Miss Anna Alexander Cameron of Hillsboro, N. C, has a short story en-k titled. "The Old. Old Story" in last week's Our Continent. . ' One of t he illustrated features of the January Century will be "Farming tor leathers, by t. B. Biggar, a iorm er resident of (Jape Town, a timely topic, now that Ostrich forming is being discussed as a jxissible American in dustry. Earl Marble, editor of Folio, has written a juvenile operetta, designed for church, school and amateur organi zations; entitled "Gyp, Junior, which has been set to music by D. F. Hodges, and published by White, Smith & Co., Boston. y COTEMPORANEOUS CLIPPINGS. ' The uian who hangs on the coat tails of a (iead ancestor to gain respecta bility an(y character for himself, is run ning serious risks of being precipitated into the dust of insignificance; Spring field Ohio, News. North Carolina is at the bottom of the list of States in the number of let ters sent during the year in proportion to the whole population. This is another evidence of the illiteracy of the people, and an argument in favor of more schools and better. The legislature will do well to bear this in mind.- Lexington Dispatch. The Legislature assembles Wed nesday. The Democratic part of it can recall a little political history to good purpose- Tilden carried the State by 16,000 majority; Jarvis, two years later, by 0,000, and Bennett, two years later, by, it is said, by 443. The margin for mistakes is very small. Greensboro Patriot. - The old year, as it -goes out, leaves us fighting on the line of right and duty. . It has made no friends for us among the corrupt, the sycophantic and the time-serving, but the masses are not made up from these classes. The new year will find us, as the old year leaves us, ready to uphold I the right, at all times and under all circumstances, and prepared to bide 4he issue. Macon Telegraph. It is not too much to ask, at the hands of the Legislature, a little legisla tion looking to the fostering of sheep husbandry. Georgia has many natural advantages as a wool-growing State. The main disadvantage is one that can be at least partially neutralized by wise legislation. Will " the intelligent and progressive members of the Legislature give their attention to the subject? We shall see. Macon Telegraph. When we hear our old . Bourbons raise that favorite and familiar cry of theirs-we always know that the .fogies" are about to try to steal another march on the youngsters. It is always, expect ed in such cases that the juveniles will cheerfully fall back with the polite expression ''Age before beauty P' The hot youths are employed to lead only in lorlorn hopes ; but a sure good thing is always taken by' some old codger of the faction. .The- young . men have to wait for dead men's shoes and the men wearing the shoes are long a-dying! xitcnmona nnig. . 1 . . tc& N. thing so simple and perfect for col oring as the Diamond Dyes. For carpet rags, Letter and cheaper than any other dye-stnflk. 7 -- m 1 ' ED. OLDHAM, Paragrapher, H. M. C. W. T. T. ?! . k If hoon snake very often "makes both ends meet." ' I ' ' . , . oo to lal)9r x Lii- under misapprehensions Frank Frayne was a shooting star. ago Eye. "Ke-Frayne audacious star" Even the mists of Heaven dew good. Whitehall Time. Arn't yon a litte mist-aken? TM von pvr see a cold snap? New South. Did you ever here a' damp spell ? -4rian-sawyer. ? ! , The fellow who wasj"wrapped in thought" must have had a cold time of it unless he had s'mother cover. ' . . . A good manv St. Ijbuis papas have : gone into bankruptcy. They attempted to fill their daughters' stockings with Christmas presents. The girls can all settlie down to embroidering initials for their fellows' spring hats now that the annual crop of Christmas slippers has been harvested. , ' The Cincinnati watr-works are completed. The city has iow a capacity of 15,Q00,000 gallons every 24 hmirsij;. Its capacity, lor 'beer is much greater. ; '. i Bill must have eoie pretty Nye ' pass- in bis checks during hi late illness. We see that Ids has expended a hundred dollars in af pew in the Laramie Episcopal Church. Dr.. Burton says throwing, up a hat is a cheering sign, but for oar parl, when we see a fellow throwing up hats, we will feel con vinced that either one or the other of us is drunk. At a fashionable v wedding np, at Rocky ' Point last week an absent-minded organist played, "What shall the harvest be?" but the congregation mistook it for a selection from Beethoyen. ' . " It is about lime for he tramp printers, to make their appearance from the North. Not a one, however, will cottie, who has not work-H ed on the New York Herald, or had at one time in the past tackled an editorial of Horace Greely's. '. ' " ' Hasn't the Arkansaw Traveler more notes in ils head than in its pocket? Wilmington, New Sovth. Hasn't The New SotJth more "cents" in its pocket than in its head? Ar kansaw Travelet. We are sufficiently conceited to think not. The language of the man who stepped on a slippery place In front of our j office, was so hot that it melted the ice which' occasioned his downfall, and as our type is not secured by a fire policy we refrain: from giving his exact language for the same reason. When you take a -"gal" to a hop,. an4 have no money for an ice-cream, just waltz off, and let the galop Tor itL Marble, Folio, But wouldn't the proprietor make a racquet? Burton, Baton. Well i"ould n't he! andproba. bly polka a.boot or two at the gentleman, as he glided out Here is one of the London Punch's -latest, the key to the goak will probably . arrive by the next steamer ; " 'Out of tune and harsh.' First alter at the -'Kirk Skellin') 'Did ye hear Dodgal More snorin in the sermon ? Second .elder 'Perfect ly'ly disgraceful He's waukened s a ! . The machinist's favorite author Lever. Ballo. Every Saturday. The lawyer's favorite author Sue. Bruce, Enterprise. The 'batch er's favorite authors Lamb and Bacon.-1- Oldfiam, New South. A racer's favorite auBhor Swift. El Railway Journal. An accountant's favorite author Add-ison. Baton.. A butch "er's favorite author Hogg. Terre -Aaute Democrat. 1 We see that some .fellow recently kissed his girl in the ear and instantly depreciated the value of that apparatus for hearing. Tt is thought thrt the fellow must have kissed with such cyclonic vehemence as to deter, her permitting osculation in the customary qu31'' ters for fear he would uproot her teeth and conform her into1 a candidate for dentistic honors. I I . Prof. Tyndall says that if a player dn.'an accordion happens to strike the right cord, he can render a listener temporarily insane. From the numerosity of uncomplimentary remarks made anent the accordion by a number of our paragraphic exchanges, we infer that the right cord" has been struck within their hearing. Norristoun Herald. That's ac cordion to our idea of Ihe matter. . " - B A ll . . i I Log uaoia LOflic. , Nigger loves money for -what it fetches. ( Possum heap sweeter arter it all eat up. . Nigger neberLib naffin way eeptin' he laflT. Darkie musos losepossura fore soap taste good. ' .I Nigger what aint got nuffin to gih am mighty liberal. Nigger what liab bal luck. am de wisest in de end. . 1 ' ,. jigger what gits de bigges wages aint got no friends. '.!''.' " - j ' ' De waggin what has de lightes' lomK makes de mos fus. - . . i Nigger what steals de 'possum links ehbery body knows it. , j ' ' G;berseeyer what talks de purties' aint alluq nigger's bes' fren" ',. , ' - Nigger hab Christmas ehbery day ; In de. year if he hab money in he pocket. : '- - Niggar tell what kinder 'backer you smokes by de as he yeinock outten yer pipe, - f Nigger what prays Ioudes' at meetln' most allifs teck bigges' chicken off de roost. ; .. Darkie what don't hab much to' Say ain't 1 alius de wisest nigger on de plantashun. Nigger what hoes de longes row, am de happiest han' on de farm when d sun .goes down. V " ' - SPECIAL NOTICES. ' The subscription price jof " the Texas SouH, $1.50. . These tw0 publications will be sent to any address for $3.00 cash. For the same amount this paper;, will be sent together with either the Arkansmv Traveler,' or Burlington Hawlefye. .; To every person sending us a I cash annual subscription to this paper with in the next sixty days, we will give as a premium the f celebrated 1 "Sketches from' Texas Sifliigt." A I book of 228 pages with 56 illustrations' and contain ing 329 laughs' to every page, making m all, no less than, 75,012 laughs . for only $1.50. We. will send free of expense, a beautiful Waterbury watch, nicely 1 packed in an elegant satin lined cas, to every person: who sends us a club of " twelve cash, annual subscribers to The New South. This watch is ah excellent timekeeper; and is warranted to r.un j correctly for. several years. ; Now is the ' : tim?e To-get n?ft:Ttrfiii , Jinni luUCv reads this notice will do ui the kindness IT to call his neighbor's attention to it. Eighteen half yearly subscriptions at $1.00 each; may be sent instead of 1 yearly ones if preferred. RAILROADS. WILMINGTON i WELDON AILROAD CO., OFriCK OF OltN'L SlTFtlllKTKSDKNT, i . .- . . wnmingxon, AYCaJune 25, 1H82. CUAKOR OF WHKDULK. On aiitl after JUNE 25. iRR2.lt a 4n Ik'.XZT" songer Trains 011 the Wilmington & Wehhin'liiiil rotui will run as follow: if Day Mail ant Earprcx Tains! Daily Xoh 47 jorm ana 48 Soi4th. ' Leave Wilmington, Front Sf. DeW, ut C.40 0. jn. Arrive at Weldon.j......,...j.... L;....12.60 p. tn. Leave Weldonrt....i.4 ........ 3.37 p. ui. Arrive at WilminetonFront St.! Denot fl.50 t t,i Fast Through Mail anOTUtoenger Train, Daily Nos.AZftbrthandMi&outh. Leave Wilmington! Front St. ' twt, at 6.35 p. in. Arrive at Wektbnl. A, y . .... ... ., .....11. os a. in. AArrivo at Wilmington, Front St.fl)epotl0.55 p. m. ueavo yveicion u. ......;..;. L... ... ft in n ... irain vo. u jsouoi will stop ohlv at Korky Mt . Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. " x rains on rarooito uranch ltoad leav Rorljy Mount for Tarboro at 12 rn. andj7.15 p. in. Daily Seturning, leave Tarboro at B.1KI n. Ilk. mtil 1 tt m, Daily. . ; . ' Train No. 47.mace8 close wnHection at Weldon for all points Jvbrth clailv. All rlil and daily except Sunday via Bay Line. 1., mu nuiiy ana niakes close eon nection fwall nointe JVbrth via Richmond and Washington. No 47 makes clotje connection for All trains run sobd between Wilrniiigton and Wasmnoton. arid tiatrn Tn)ln. tj.. i 01 JOHN F. DIVINE, .General SinM A TyITiT S .1. 1 I . a. i vr nr 1 p assenger Atronu CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO, OfFIOR OF GRNUAL ScPRBOtTRKDRNT. ' Wilmington, N. C, . CHANG F' BCnROCLRJI On and after JUNE 22nd, 1882, the following ocuwuuie win oe operaiea on ,un luqinHl : Pammger, Mail and Express Train; Daily. - 00 p. in.' ....... 7.40 a. 111. No j f Leave Wilmington a.. ', Arrive at Charlotte at;. "XT- A ( Leave Charlotte at!... V 1 Arrive at Wilmington at 8.50 a. k 7.65 p. .tn. Trains Nos. 1 and t irton at remilar atatioua only, and Points designed 'in Ute Company's Time Train No. 1 Daily, except Sundiy, Train No. 2 iany exceiH eatuniay. Sheby Division, Passenger, ' Ma it, Erpres and. Freight. (Daijy except Sunday.) Leave Charlotte .............. Arrive at Shelby.... Leave Shelby Arrive at Charlotte.. ...... 8.40 a. ni. 12.40 p. u. 1.40 p. in. 6.40 p. tn. Trains No. 1. and 2. make rfoso vnnvtioii at Hamlet with R. A A. Train to and from Raleigh, and at Charlotte with Shelby Division Train. Through Sleeping Cam between Wilmington . and Charlotte and Raleigh arid Charlotte. Train No. 1 makes connection at Charlotte With A. T. A O. R. R. for Statenville, oonneHimr there with W. N. C. TL R. for all I nointn mi mill Road. : : Tar in No. 1 makes erinnentinn dl f'hnrlollA witli A- fcR.R. for SnaHnnhnrc. ffWnville. Athpn. Atlanta and all poinUbeyond. J r : l V. Q. JQIIN80N, ' General Bunerintendetit. -T I; -t ' SEABOARD A JlOAfOKE JtAILROAD, . Officb Scp't oFi Traksfostatios. rortfmirtii th . Va. .! Not. , H 8B1 . Trains of this Road will leave Weldon daily, (except Sunday,) as follow: Mail Train at..".... .11 ' Through Freight at.: , Through Freight at......... . 1.30 p. in. .... 4.45 a. in. ... 0.00 a. m. .... 3.00 a. ni. liujr j-reigui., - in- weeaiy , ARRIVE. Mail Trains..: " , ... 2.30 p. m. ... 1 .40 p. tn. ..-.30p. in. Way Train Tri-Weekly. Through Freight dailv........ Through Freight daily .. 12.40 . m. Juan irain stops at all Stations Steamer leaves Franklin Mondavi. Wednefclars and Fridays, lor Eden ton. Plymouth and landings oh Blackwater and Cliowaa rivers. f - Apply to R. O. Edwards. AgentL Weldon, N. C. or to. i m 1; ' E. 9. uIIIO, ; . Sup't of Transportation, , ' f; Portsmouth, Vs. FRUIT TREES, yM,;K. nelson;;. I . PaoptiBTosor It THE GEORGIA NURSERY, .. Cultivator and dealsr.in tealsrin rawbsrry PUM i rruu irees, craps vines, Birawbsrry rutiM, c. dee!7 lOt AuisU, Gscffia. . June 21, 11 "1 ' - CRAXQK OF BCHRDCCR. . v
The New South (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1883, edition 1
2
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