Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / May 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The New Bernian (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
PrELISaEBS ANN OrNCKMKBiT. THE DAILY JOUAX1L. a M column paper, published dsily except cw Xoaday, at te.00 pr ytar, SJ.08 for six month. DfUnmi to civ tcriters at 90 ceat per months i ' THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL, fa colunya paper. Is publkhea every Thursday aV liOO pel annum. .1 . ... . .'. . ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) One i t om day au'oenU ; cute ureelt, tlty; one month, f44i; tare months, aitMai; tu mourns, f ; trelya mttjajtaWeX. - -.; Advertisement wider head of "City Huns' Kali per line for acl iasertion," j No advertisement will bo inserted between Local Matter at aay pries. Notice ot Marriat ea or Deaths,, not to exceed ten lines vUl be inserted free. All additional matter will be charged 10 cent pejr nne. ... T . Payment for transient advertisements riin'sl a made In, advann. Regular advertisement willba collected promptly at lbs end of each ' ' month. ' . .. ; ... . . Oomaranicatlona containing news, or a disco . . .i.i.-j It. ....., eion 01 local miuin tv buiutivcu. vvv""K""w cation inusteipact to b miUtshedhaj, t-patalns objectionable personalities; wlthlioW the nsm of tbsABthot J or,tha(, will make mora than on -" colnau of tbta paper. THE JOURNAL. NEvtBERNE.N. C, MAY 14, 1882. t - Entered at tjie Post office at New Berne, N.O.. .. ," as aecoad-class natter. Agriciltural ment- - The House of Representatives,' hi "passing the bill ' placing ihe ConV missioner of Agriculture in toe Cab- ' net, makes a long stride in recogni zing the demands of the greatest of American industries. The Agricultural Department heretofore has been a dreadful hum bugi "f" The, distribution ; of' common seeds and stale agricultural literature baa been its chief occupation . in the - past; and whether the elevation of the Department will make much change remains te be seen - At any rate the intention on the part of Congress to elevate and dignify the profession of farming deserves commendation. jHccoi Whiskey. In? ihe;, Methodist Conference at Nashville on Friday,' the Committee on TenirjHtince submitted a',' report touching tlie use of tobacco. 1 They recognized the! fact .that it was , a great evil and contrary to' the doc trine of Temperance, yet they recom mended nd special legislation' on the subjects tetlu ,; - - If ij: "'nii temperance,! twhy not crusade against it as against whiskey? Is it htAfi.'t majority : of the ineif)erpjt'aij,vhnrches use it, , and . beeau&tf its' effects are1 not so appar enrto'thtl'woiid as those from. liquor ? A;notoriau, boon evil most -bo tq luke$; fifjslidiilcl a lilt1e;aecret tin jje tpJewtedtinu Uecklenburg.' Thera Isa great deal ' of nonsense nttfered; about the; 20th of May, -1775. Thftt'tliro.was' 'a Mecklenburg Deo laration of Independence" we think is indi8putabjej bu't that 'the' State1' of North Carolina can lay any claim to it as a matter " of Btate , interest we lhin cannot. be established. , Thefact is that 1 on the . 1 9th of a4, tf :yirr,". ao, .wf: gamer ing at Charlotte, i and just at that timejCburier arrived and recounted thiesfot this battle of Lexington whl Jia taken place just one month beforej i The' assemblage of men then tot'J&e? aB;erjr'' patrioticftilyi ile clarect themselves free and independ ent of British rule; : Sd far, 'bo ' gobcl,! TlifMerVed some credit s for i their plttck, alth6ngh the British Lion was far (an3n'Q mruediate danger was to be apprehended by these mutineers. They simply took a step in the di rection ouUined by the Regulators, and subsequent events rendered the caus stteflu hile that of the Regulators resalted disastrously. ' Bat what had the Stale of North Carolina tQdo,with it T Where were Richard Caswell, John Harvey, Wil lie .-.ajnueli Johnston, Howes, Hob'nowSrHarnett .Moore,' Ashei' JiJlDon and hosts of other president tnd patriotic North Car olinians? Absent and their ab sence takes away the claim that Nort Carolina had anything to do .with a Declaration of Independence atftMXV, ; ' 1 All honor to the men of Mecklen burg for their acts, but there is no use to falsify" history J in order to . make NorthXarolina appear; in the lead in the Grand Declaration. It was a mere local outburst, and was to Kt'e thought of that even its friends lcsf sight of ti for a long time, and II hn4 'require! ''a good deal " of il0"fr.l tiBtoncal researchto , eg talll.j it E8 authentic , The battle of AL""""c !:::rvos as much recogni tion, i? tit Uvfi" than Mecklenburg; Missionary Work, At the Baptist Convention in Greenville, South Carolina, the ques tion of, brought Senator Brown of Georgia to the floor. By invitation fron; the convention he delivered an address urging the great importance of rais sionary work among the "heathen Chinee." He alluded to the present as a great missionary age, rich in the discoveries of science, and in the facilities for commercial intercourse between nations, which gave, the church so great an opportunity for spreading the gospel. , Did it ever occur to Senator Brown that perhaps TWasTiington City elands in. need of missionaiy work as sadly as Heathen v. tuna 7 And in every prominent city in the United States siu and crime walk abroad unrebukea and sinners go untaught and uncared for, so that civilization blushes for very shame at the n cord pie sented. It is veiy easy (and it is riirbt to so act) to contribute money for for eign missions aud send the gospel to heathen lands, but Christianity owes its home heathens a greater care than they have been receiving. This can not be done with money alone, and there is where the t rouble cornea in. Building churches and hiring preach era can never eh ristianize the great cities and business centres of this country. It needs work on tbo part of professors of Christianity, piven among the people sought to he gained and more i han this there in need of purer lives for the church members. Example and personal work will do more to christianize the world than all other means combined. From Ihe News niul Olwerver The Methodist General Con ference. Nashville, Tknn., May 8, 1882 j The first Sunday of the General Conference makes up in itself an in teresting chapter in the history of the body ana ciiurcli here. More than sixty appointments were made for preaching by members of the Confer ence in and around the city. Rev. Hi'T. Hudson, D. D., occupied the pulpit ot the beconn r resliytenan cnurch at 11 a. m., ami Kev. V. S. Black, of Spruce Street Methodist church, at 8 p. ni. The new Mo Kendree church was dedicated. Rev pp. B. M; Messick of the Louisville Conference, delivered the dedicatory discourse, and Bishop Pnine performed the sorvicc. Dr. . Messick " is yet. youno-, anu is rising into eminenco in the Church. mi . " r tt n . . ' . j aiio new niciveiitiree cnurch is one of the finest structures in the South. It replaces the former bouse de stroyed by fire about two years ago. The promptness in rebuilding cbarac' terizea every movement of the Metho odists here, and furnishes a lesson to churches in this regard elsewhere. l he Inner a I obsequies of the lnte Thomas Osmond Summers, D. D. LL. D , were held at the chapel of vanaeiimt university iu the alter- noon. iisnop iveener uenvered a discourse quite appropriate to the unusually solemn and impressive oc casion. Dr. Summers was born near Corfe Castle, Dorsetshire, England, Octo ber 11th, 1812. He came to the United States in 1820, and entered the ministry of the Metbodi6t Erjis- copal Church in 1835, in the Balti more Conference. In 183!) he moved A ! m -at. la xexas, ana was one oi the nine ministers who constituted the first conference of that State. In 1844 he joined the Alabama Conference. He was secretary of the convention of 1845, at Louisville, Ky.. which led to the organization of the Metho dist Episcopal Church. South. He filled many important positions in his church, and contributed largely to the literature of the Church in his double relation of author .and book editor. He was, in his early minis try, assistant editor of the Southern Christian Advocate. He was one of the compilers of the bymn book which has been so long in use by the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South. The General Conference soon called him from local work in his conference to mOre enlarged fields of usefulness in the connections! work, and he ' has since, without cessation, been an offi cer of the General Conference. In 1850 he was elected editor of books and tracts and of the Sunday School Visitor, in 1858, editor of the gener al organ, the Christian Advocate, . at Nashville, Tenn., which latter posi tion he held until 1878. On the or ganization of the Yanderbilt Univer sity he was elected Professor of Sys tematic Theology, which chair he filled until his death. Ilia writings are numerous, varied and valuable. He was a profound theologian. He published commentaries on the Gos pels, Acts of the Apostles, and Epis tle to the Romans, besides many oth er ; j works which are disseminated broadcast over the Southern Metho dist Church, and rank with the first productions of the day. His servi ces to the Church were more varied and extensive than any other of its ministers. ' lie was thoroughly pract cal as a man of business, as all his work attests. He had broad, libera views, and was a Christian of deep piety, 'the large concourse at his funeral gave evidence of his persona! popularity.. It .is said of him that such was his devotion to his Church work, his ardent desire was that his active labors should extend to the end of life, so that he might "cease at once to mrk and i re." His de sire was gratified almost to the day as, though in feeble health, his death was rather unexpected. Bishop Paine presides to-day with a vigor that is romaruahle for one so aged and feeble. Rev. Dr. John S. Martin, of the Baltimore Conference, was elected secretary of the Conference, to supply il. ii i . a uiu vaoaucy iu mm uuice. The committee having in charge the publication of the Quarterly He riew, a periodical published in the in terest of the Methodist Episcopal Church, bouth, reported the success' ful prosecution of their work. The Review is a valuable auxiliary in pro mulgating and teaching the doctrines of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and is one of the most ably edited of the church journals. Rev. Dr. Craven, of North Carolina, is one of the committee. Rev. W. M. Robey , arid Johu R Brooks, of the North Carolina Con ference, are visiting the General Con ference, aud have seats with the North Carolina delegation. . . . Numerous papers are being intro duced for reierence to committees. and no legislat.on of special interest, ot a legislative character, has . en gaged the attention of the Conference to day. . B. HOG ORDINANCE. Hk it OitrANRr: That no hoa- sliull ! kciit within the City limits between the first day of may anu me nrst day of November. Any viola tion of this Oriliimiice shall subject the otTi-iuler lo o line f 10 for each and everv ottVnce. to iro mo i-nwi August arm, may i:i-iil HEARD BROTHERS & CO-, ' . - WHOLESALE Produce Commission Mer chants, No. 81 Dey Street, . . New York. Shipping No. 14. Represented at New Berne, N. ('., by ' John Dunn, Esq., Who respectfully solicits a share of the patronage of his friends and the ship pers generally. . Marking plates furnish ed upon application. nprl9-lm C. 1 MANUFACTURER 01V 5 CHOICE HAVANA - - AND DOMESTIC V I GARS. POLLOCK Street, NEW BERNE, N C. Apr. 11) 1y Ferdinand Ulrich, DEALER IK GROCERIES & DRY GOODS KOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ropes. Twines, Paints Oils Can vass, and Oakum. The place to. buy GRAIN SACKS "in any quantity anil LORTLLAItD SNUFF by the M.1. Orders taken for NETS and SEINES. Foot of Middle street, NEW BERNE, N. (.'. Mar. 3l, I y TRENT RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. Running a TrMYeekly Line ' ; ;: FOR- I"'':.;- i . Trenton, Jolly Old Field, Itlddle'g, qnaicer City, PoUoktvllle ' and Bank Landing, Vanoeboro And all other intermediate . points on Nense & Trent Rivers & wift Creek. Str. TBENt, Capt. W. T. Taylor, : Will leave ber wharf font of f raven st. CVCrV Mondav and Wednesday mnrnindr for trip up Neuse River as far as Jolly Old Field, returning on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The Trent will go to Folloksville every Friday morn ing ana return on Saturday atternoon. Str. , CONTENTNEA, Capl -David Styron, will leave her dock foot of Craven st. everv Monday mornincr for Trenton. Quaker Citv. Folloksville. Oliver ami Banks' Landing, returning to New Bemo Wednesday afternoon. The Contenlnea will "go to Vanceboro every Thursday morning. : ' AGENTS: A. G.. Barrus. Polloksville; J. T' KinSey. Trenton: Chaitkokv' V;ray. Kinston; C. M. A. Gkiffjn, Bell's rerry. . .; . For further infornialtoh apply "to Gen'l Freight Agent, New Berne ERD.AU C. B. HART & CO. ONEPBICE CAS2ST0EE. f " Northeast corner Mlildie ami Sonth Front atreeU, opHsite K. 11. W iwiley and K. R. Jone. DEALERS IX Stoves, . House Famishing Goods, : CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, - . LAMPS in great variety. BURNERS, WICKS, CIIIMNEYS, KEROSENE OIL, Pratt's Astral Non-Ezplosive Oil, Machine and Train Oils. We are now )irepareil to maimfrtrtiire Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware. Special attenti'.n eiren to renairinir. Hoods smu iov anu wnrramni 10 lie as repreKenteo:. ajjiii i iy u v . 1882. SPRING and SUMMER 1882. New Store NEW GOODS. Read, Ponder and Remember. I take pleasure in informinsr the citi zens ol tins and surrounding counties, that I have just returned from the North with one of the newest and hest selected slocks of DRY GOODS, CLOFHIING, ROOTS, SHOES, Hats, Millinery, White Goods, etc., eta, over shown hefoie. . 1 have ransacked the Northern cities tor twenty 1hv in order to secure mv goods at Ihe very lowest bottom ticures. and can safely say that I have succeed ed in securing my stock so that I can ofl'cr great inducements to my numerous friends, customers mid the public genet ally to examine my slock. A call will be snilicient to convince the shrewdest ot buyers ol what I say. COUNTRY MERCHANTS are especially invited lo examine my stock beforf) buying elsewhere. Respectfully, Pollock Street, next door to Fost Office. npr 21-d and w tf JAMES REDMOND, WHOLESALE DEALER BEROENER and ENOEL'S I) RATED BOTTLED Laprleer FOR SALE BY THE CRATE. Also on hand a Full Stock of Groceries. PROVISIONS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Open Front Brick Store, New Berne, N. C Apr. 1, 1 y tl k w A. J; HART & CO., Will ouen Satnrdnv. Anril l.uh ' alilr ..f Mil. llncry and Fancy Uooda in thestote former ly ncL-upied by (3. B. Hart it !o. ii pome aitfiillou and ' ONE PRICE TO ALL will accomplish the purpose, we hope to sncceed. "REMEMBER" TliiT JIAXCOClCS CHILL TILLS are not recommended for every .disease, bnt are warranted to cure everv kind oftfchills. Our iholloi.. No enre. no iav. Trv them. Price M ceius per mix. ataiiniaitiireu nud ohl by HANCOCK BROS., Druggist, : i ,A'ew Berne, N. C. D A I L BROS., W1IOLESAE v QROCERS ':u'' km 'kS':' . . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' ' ' NEW BKRNE N. C. ' LIQUOR OLD DOMIIVIOIV 7"' - : ' ' .' iV Steamship ? Company. For New YorK, BaUjiuorr, Nor folk, Boston, ElizRletli Cty, f niianeipiaa, I'rovltience, and other Cities. ON AND AFTEK Friday, July. 1st, 1881 UNTIL FFRTIIEU NOTICE 8TR KEW KRNE Will leave, npon arrival of traip on Norfolk and Elizabeth City Railroad at F.liasbelh Oily, very Monday and Thnrfday, for New Bhrne ditect. Returning, leave New Berne for Elizabeth City direct, every Tuesday and Frjday, at 2 p.. rb, making close connection with Norfolk and Eliz abeth City K. K. for Northern eiliea. Dose con nection made at Washington j with company' .teamen tor Greenville aud all landing, on Tar River, and at New Bern with steamers Nense and Contentnea for Kinston, Polloksville. Trenton and all landings on the Nense and Trent Rivers. Freight received dailey until 6 p, m., forwarded promptly and lowest rates guaranteed todestina tion..- ? . r. ;'. . i K. B. ROBERTS, Afe't, New Br rue, Cl'LPKPPSB 4 TCRNEB, , . , Ag-ls. Norfolk, V. A W. H. Stanford, flen'l Fr't Ag't, . Mar. 80 ly . y New york City. CENTRAL HOTEL, W. E. PATTERSON, PROfa, NEW BERNE, N. C. THIS WELL KNOWN AND' COMMODIOUS hmme Ba iti nnmA imnlino id nifimtA.I in .ha central and business portion of the city, hence recommends itHelf for its convenience' to the travelling public. Affording solicitors every opportunity of vioiting business correspniidenrs. kt, n uuruuYtt pprvaniB, unu us ihdic is aiwavs furnished with - Every Delicacy of the Season. Its rooms are large, airy and well furnished AN OMNIBUS for the accommodation of guests to and from trains and xteaniers. free of charge a special A il the appnrtenances, of a modern FIRST CLASS HOTEL. April 1-d-l) N. S. Richardson, PRAOTIOAI. BOOK AN1 JOB PKINTEB, Oiipositc Post Oftice, NEW BERNE, N.C GOOD STOCK, NRAT WORK, LOW PRICES Orders solicited and promptly filled. Apr. 8 Millinery. MRS. DEWEY'S New Spring Millinery Goods HAVE ARRIVED, And are now open for inspection and are CHEAPER THAN EVER. f" She in still able to attend to pub- torn work. , Anril 18-lm Musical Instruction. Prof. Vaillant de La Croix NEW BERNE, N. C. Has fitted up a ' 3VXTTSXC XXJLXiIj in the CLUB HOUSE On Craven Street and will be pleas ed to receive Pupils for PIANO and in the ART OF SINGING. Term moderate. Apnly at the MU8IO HALT, or at the CENTRAL HOTEL. . Apr. 4, d3m OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Everv one of our renders ahnnld become informed about the wonderful resources of Oregon and "Washington; where the wheat nrodnntion in laro-or and the death rate lower than in any other section of United States; where good Government land .'can '- be had 1 jI. a.L . k ' . ; lur ine lasmg, ana railroad lands be boneht on ten veara time. Tnlnstrmna men become independently wealthy il. icn jcaio. ami in formation in the Wfiitt. fi!hnr a YianAl somely illustrated journal published ai roruana, we metropolis of the Pacific Northwest, at 12 00 year or the Dublishera will send w w 'I'VVIIIIVM conies, of different dates, for 9fi nonfa Address West Shore, Portland, uregon. : i , WM. LORCIiy ' DEALER m "' GENERAL MERCHANDISE cast; mmf kBilwMX Broad St. New Berne, . C." Mr. 30, 1 y 7 THE NSW YORK ' Weekly Herald, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, proprietor. THE BEST AND , " , - . i i' I Cheapest Kewspaper PublisleiL , ... POSTAGE FREE ' ONE DOLLAR i i I PER YEAR- V Fifty Cent for ulk Months An extra Copy to every Club of ten : The New Yorktorald ' & , , i PrBLlSHED KVKRT DAY lN THE IKAR. i Postage Free., . Jlo payi i for one year, Snndavs fticludcd. pay. for on ytar without Sdhdays. .-. ;. W paya (or six monthi, Sundayi lacluded. MDtlVlfnriiT mnntU ...I. I . c. i W -. i ."" UlllHHIl OUIIUin. pay 8 tor one year fur any specified day ' Th ' "f ix moaib ny iperlfled day 1 Pr month (including Sundays) will bi cbarg- rt m uuDviifjiiuui ior a less period han three months. TO EUROPE INCLUDING POSTAGE Paily, - .' - Weekly, (European Editihn) Weekly, (Domestic Blilion) 730 $4 00 2.00 NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED, , POSTAGE FREE. . . Dailv edilimi.' Tun.nJ . J . Sunday ed lion, "., ...... Four cents percopv "Sltio."' To rents per com- M. B.-Not less than five copies mailed lonews dwilera at wholesale rales. : .f Psily edition. Address, NEW YORK HERALll, " uiunumv ami street, Wew Vorlc. F. IKES8KR has been in the business for the last ' . ai) YEAHK. F ULL STOCK ALWAYS ON HANli Corner .of Broad and Middle Streets, 1 ' : NEW BERNE. X.' V. V Mar. 30, em w . , , . ROBERTS & B ROS Keep on hand a full line of Boots, Slioeaj tory . Q-oods, Or ookervr . NOTION S '.. ANI) A CHOICE ASSORTMENT GP FAMILY GROCERIES. Call on us before makinv South Front St. near Oaston HonsrJ Mar. JO.iy I SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. HACKBURN BROTHERS; WHOLI08ALEA HKTAIL GROCERS Corner Broad and Queen Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. -JOBBEBSOP- LORILLARD'S SNUFFS AND TOBACCOS ' Mar. 30, 1 y w e; h. meadows rco;; DEALERS IN V1 ' DRUGS, SEEDS and GtJAOS, Aericultoral ChemicaJs. '.tW, Trucker's Supplies a Specialty. , New Ilerne, N C. pr20-3m U ; MOHTGAGK SALE. ' - Bt vlHn a. 3 paKe 17 Regiri" offl'c LTeoUuty I IffM th.TL. rt uay 01 may 1802 at-i: ;?.rr... conveyed in said itorta-aie IfllBlBLlIlK UI IWO fflf In hu 4a. m m . a w r Feb th im ' wm- " FIELDS, , c teb. tth. 3mo. Mortautee T.m. ?..k " " .""""J insion. Horner vSchoou, OXFORD N. C. The novt begin the second Monday in Janu arv ' For cireuW oivirun tum,. i a ... o-'O -inio nuu UUMT particulars, apply to the principals, - -... .i.n, J. U. HOBNER. , Jan, I, lv. . ,, . . , OCEAN HOUSE. BEAtJFORT, N. C. , . L j wou-KBwn DOtf Will h Irotit i : PK k """f"waD THUS. S. Ill A It SLn''"- par? , J.nM Jtlarfl;9 r3?m ,or dwWo samples fresotcharee. Terms h.iiii. l"r . jurnimi 2 1tuM.s).NAHll..
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75