North Carolina Newspapers

PCELISXIEHS ANNOINCEMEST. THE DAILY JOUANAL, a 24 column paper, imbi-hed diily except on Moo (Joy, at r, IS.00 lor fix mootb.' Delivered tofStj ...iwrilwrt ill 5uont permonth. THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL, S! colBDin paper, wi ppblWheJ rr j Thuraay 2J P annum. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) One Inch one day cent f one week, $2.00; on month bi4 month, lf.r0; jlx month, 1J00; twelve- hwfith, SojOO.' -JUvrxtUwrnent. mider bead of. ''City Items'; cent per lint, for each insertion No ndrertisements will be Uwette bt-tween Loral Matter at any price. Not lee of Marriage arlleaih, not to exceed ten lines Till be inserted free. All additional matter will beeharj'd 10 t l' ,ine rajrmeoufor transient advertisements must be' made In alliance: llegHlnr advertisements ill he .collected promptly at the end of each month, !.;', '? " CommnnirAtions containing news or a discus sion of local matters are solicited. So communi cation must ept to be published that contains ubjectlonMe personalities; withholds the name it the author ; or that will make more than one solus of this paper. THE JOURNAL. NEW BERNE, N. C, JUNE 17, 1882. Entered at the Post' office at New Berne, N. C a second-class aiailer. Do We Want a Graded School ,orNot? This question haa been put to us so often since the Journal opened on it, that we have concluded to commit our-, selves once for all and say positively '"yes and no." ' -Yes, if we can get a: good solid financial basis on which to build an institution that will not be en tirely free school, i and in which the mental gymnastics of the modern labor Wiving system of 1 teaching ' shall ' not crowd out the old-fashioued method by wbJch thfiupfl has to work over every i stone that ne layar - But most emphat-ically-"" no" jif . we are to have a glitter-; ing pfaste-board structure. built upon the shifting sand of private contribution,1 eked out by the public school fund and the incomes' of the Newbern Academy and tbeQriffin School ;tn which teacliers and nuprls will, like the Turkish huck- ster, cry aloud "In the name of thei Prophet Figs," sacrificing solidity to -'Dhow and exhibiting an its best .pupils those who have the best memories ,and can quickest use the superficial knowl-; wgft; acquired by -collecting isolated; I'.K ls tiud learning answers to questions. ,,, On principle we are. opKseil to free' tuition beyond the .rudiments; if a, hoy' has been taught to read,," write and .cy iihee to the rule of three; lie has the 1mIh put into his hands with which he I can'hewt'nis ashler; .into any shape that' hi circumstances will permit. AWrtVtf- :- 1 We gi v e t Iip above ext ra tt , from a n editorial' in ;' the , yenbcriiian of .nine .:u written by Mrs, Mary P.ayard Clarke," whose icriniNsion we have for asing her name. We make the extract and will, eminent on it, not in, the spirit . of eontro .Vfw.vfor.we regaVtl the school Is sue here as too momentous to Iks led .off into" a 'controversy on minor do-: tail.i--hut to kIiow; that here- is nothing in the objections offered that . cannot and . ought not to be smoothed away by arguments tiart lyj and by concessions if concession shall be necessary to accomplish the object intended. L ' Mrs. Clarke opposes the Graded School 'if we are to have a glitter ing jMste-board structure built upon the shifting sand of private contri bution eked! out;; byj the public school fund .and the incomes of the Newbern Academy and the Griffin school."' ", '.V .,'' . . " . 7 . ' Let us see if this objection can not be met for "it is a serious ob jection if it is a "paste-board structure," : and '. oiie built ' npon ..';'8lhifting,gandf7..:,.TJe question, of a solid financial basis is a most im portant one, and Mrs. Clarke ' does well iu directing public attention to the matter before the first step is taken'. Now to the question .'of debit-and credit. A Graded Scluiol in New lieriie with ten teachers' and 500 pupils .'will require not less than G,000per annum to cairy.it on. The Golds toro School,' just closed; cost $(, 000 but this included rent of build ing which would be saved here. The money to, run the Goldsboro School, ' as we' gather from the Mmnengeri waa obtained from these Rources: , $l,i00 from the Peabody fund, $2,250 from pminon school fund, 1450 donation from the city, 200 donation'' from the ' county, j.8300 from paying pupils, and the remainder from the Graded School tax, widcli "jt ,'ig estimated, will rea Ike some 12,200. - ' For, the f New- Berne . school .we fan count on aliout $1,000 from the :Afadf,oiy fund, $500 ! from the Grif fin fund, $1000 i from the com mpn .school fund, lijlOO'O'a the ,, Tea- body fnndy donaiiona from city and county, if heeded, SsOO; ; and $500 JVoiri paying 'pupils, making total of H,p00 and leaving1 a bal- ir ' f n,m,t&. be . raised, from r sources. . . . - : Si this "flOO M'e'anggest theready spoken; the-Pnblie School following plan which- will meet Mrs. Clarke's objections (and in deed is suggested in her article) when she sayi she "is. opposed to free tuition beyond the rudiments.'? In this school of- fiOfr pupils there will lie ten or eleven grades of pu pils, running from the a-b-e.cluldren to those, studying Book-keeping, rractical . Chemistry, r Iatin and Greek. The; first six grades, , will probably take up 350 of the pupils leaving about 150 in the higher classes.. Let tuition ' for the 350 be absolutely, free, and let jlhe lSO in the. higher grades pay a ;very small tuition say $5.00 r per ses sion and the money is thus easily Vaised. , v . , This plan will work without any trouble, for as a rule , those pu)ils who are advanced in their studies are generally well 'able to pay, and the small tuition suggested would amount to nothing compared w ith the -many benefits to be gained from this great school. -' ' This school would become a power in New Berne. Instead of getting only $500 from pajlng-pitpils as we have put down, we believe, that not les-t than 100 pupils would be drawn hero from' the county ; ol Craven and the adjoining counties. Goldslwro draws only;$500 liecHU'se slie is entirely; surrounded by first class schools: Raleigh on ,tlte i.oho side draws from Johnston and Samp son ''and iiiiplinj Wilson,,, on the north, draws from.'-Greene, and. a poition of Wayne; and the excel lent 'schools at La Grangedraw from Dupliii, Greene and lower .Wayne. Hur New Berne would have a rival only on . one sidiwKinstpn-r-and nothing in the way of obtaining an imniense patronage lrom. a dozen of the lower counties which trade here, ami whose citizens would naturally semi their children lo school here if a first-class whool should be in operation. " And just there is where the great difficulty is going to come from in this Gnulwl School. Are the lead-. eis of thought, and enterprise in New Berne able and willing to for-' gef former differences aud unite in starting tills Graded Scliool as it should be lone ? If they go into it with jirejudices for or against any particular man, the whole mat ter will he a failure. If they are willing to yield everything else for the good of Xeic Heme and the edu cation of poor children in this city, there is no danger of its being a pasteboard structure. It can be shown that this . scliool will be worth, . directly, $10,000 a year to the city of New Berne, and indi rectly, an: untold, amount to the ma terial prosperity .- of - this section. And,- when added to this, the ques tion of philanthropy (where it will not cost a cent) towards the poor of the city 'is "considered, the school question becomes a most momen tous one. . What, say our leaders will they not take hold of the ques tion and make it a success t 4 i The County Superintendent'sl ' - Report ... Ve published a few days ago the report of Mr. John S. Ixmg, the County Superintendent of Public Instruction in 'Craven county. The report was interesting and showed that education in Craven under Mr. Long's direction has received an impetus that bids fair to put this county among the first in the State in educational matters. - We are pleased to see that the . increase in attendance on the part of the pupils has run up more , than iiO per cent. This increase;: shows the spirit awakened muler the new order of things ; and under. Mr. Ixing's, or similar intelligent supervision, this public spirit will be fostered and encouraged until great good will result. ''-''Si In reference to the use of, the wunty public "school fuiid tor ifew Berne, he gives his assent and con currence to the project' of uniting this mind wit n ottier avauaoic school monies in New Berne and iistablifihing a Graded School for the city. ... We have no . doubt t ha t the Tnbl ic l Sc hool . Com mi tl ee in New Berne will be willing to j adopt his 8nggestioU---and thus we -now have the assent of two ol the Ithree factors in making the start on this ' question. The Griffin Fund, through Mr. W. 1L Uliver, .: nasal Fund is iiow. tendered,, and ii only '"p'f TT -wants -the assent of, the . Academy s lu i jl'J AV I J Fund to bring the matter to a point. " i A ,Wthen the; Academy Trustees have; sjiokeii then - the modus operftudi may lie considered." First we must get thfi consent of all the parties to ' starf the.Graded School aiu, then; we em liegin to talk of the ftwin its management. -Y1 AVhat eay the Trustees of New Berne M Academy t WTiUJ;hey not pass u iresolutioiii. at their next meeting,' agreeing to unite their money .. wit h nil other available school funds, 1 in fTew Berne for the pnqose of enrryirig on in this city a Graded School ol the very highest order ) ' . : " True Blue. There are ao Liberals, in Edgecombe. The Liberal Convention at Raleigh had only Republicans to represent this county. Tarboro Southerner. At the County Convention held here on Tuesdav, Majors. John Hughes congratulated the Democ racy of Craven that there were no Liberals in this county; that the Democrats here, and in other, coun ties similarly situated, were Dem ocrats from principle, tine to party through evil as well as good report, and therelore deserved. . recognition from the State Democracy in bes towing its offices.-- : ; - Now since the. Democrats- in Kdgeeoinlie have been rewarded with the nomination tor Judge," will they not, unite wilh. Cr.iven in se curing for her -honored choice, the nomination for ;;Coiigressman-at- large f . The Jovrnal -urged sever al weeks, ago that Craven aiid Hdgecoinbe had .j the .strongest! claims tor Democratic recognition of any counties in the second dte, trict the others all ha ve had at dif ferent times, a share in the offices and now: sidce justice has , been given ldge(;t)nibe, let a similar act be done for Craven. " ' And let it be remembered that Craven,' would not ask,' it unless she had ii: man with every qiuilification necessary to meet the occasion. The Journal, in thus advoca ting the nomination of Hon. C. C Clark, is working, not in the inter ests of party, but of eastern Caro lina. We would be glad, to see Mr. llnbbs get the nomination for Con-! gress from his .party, for his interests are identified, with this sectiou and his record has shown him to be capable randi efficient. And we would, seek to unite the eastern Democracy in pushing' the name of a New Berne man who will do honor Jo fiistown, to his section, to his State and. to the dominant party, ' that controls , the,' State. W'hile the Journal is not a politi- pal paper it does not. propose to remain silent- on.; live questions that-jonie np on both sides of, poli tics, '-i , 1 . -us 1NOTICE OF MR.-E. H. -WINDLEY - ;':.-'' t ' i " -j'.':.' : ' ' is this day admitted as nn ; EQUAL PARTNER; , 1 . ! t iii onr New Berntv ! businessj nnd 'from this tune the business, wilf he under his sole CONTROL AJQ SUPERVISION. All debts eontiacted with the original firm will be collected by--v ':! , 'MU.L.DBIIHMQE . :- , ::' :(. ' ' who will .pay. nil the , debts contracted Upor to this" date, ' . - Thanking the publie for their very, lil eral patronage., i we wotfkl reepqctfuUy saV wes have largely vincrenswl all- onr facibtips f and .; will hereafter rofler our celcbinted (..,. v ...;r,; .'; j ;i.t-''., r,s.t fv ;,' '.( ij'.i o the trnd' at 82.50 per. crate; A - ' Kesjctfully, - ' ' . June 14, 1882. -d2w'w It. Conai inGishii) Corn! Coin! Coin!; HAY, HAY, -HAY, HAY, II AY. COM ANB MEAL IN OAR LOAD LOTS. i O rtlei'H ,? t'o j" Corn nnd Meal Holicited. . ; : Nd Goods Quoted Unless on Hand. Prompt Shipment Guaranteed. Have also oh htmil n large supply of Choice rl"iiiio1 y Hay and H kinds of. l-eotU Purchascrn will do well to call at - ; r Union Point Steam Flouring Malls, South Front Street, J. A. M 12 A' 1)0 WS, 1882, :5P.RINQ,and $P(HER ,1882. NeW'Store NEW GOODS. Read, Ponder and Remember. I take pleasure in. uifoimini' tbe citi zens of tbjs nml siiitoiiih1iii; counties, Mint J have nst letnined -from the North with one of the newest nnd best selected stocks of ' , t . . DRY "GOODS, :a.o'riiiTs. ;BOOTS, HOES, Hats, Mmery,; White Goods, . etc.," etc., "ever shown'before. -. f I have ransacked the Northern citic for twenty tlnys- in order to secure inv joods at 1 he very lowest bottom figureR. and can safely say that I have succeed ed in, seQiuins my stock so Jhat 1. .can offer great Jnduceiiiepts to my numerous friends, cusloincrs and the public enei ally 'to examine myfock. -A call will be Biirtwient to convinqo the shrewdesl of buyers, of what I sa y. .. . ' - ; COUNTRY MliUCII ANTS ore especially invited to examine my stock befora buying elsewhere. ... Respectfully, -: H. A.: MUNTJ5R. : . Pollock Street, next door to Post Office. '" ' JfeW Berne, N. C. ' apr 21-kI and w tf j Gastoilafluse ,:SALOON. The quietest and most .retired place in the Citv. , The nest of . . WINES, , r LIQUOHS, . t;&. CIGARS. .Billiard- and Pool Tables. fht i. -.v ss; :: ) 't i .-;i , j c, i -rVc All the niuslratcd ' and Sporting P&pei of tlje Bay on .File, , , .'.J f.'DB's fnd WtmisZ will nof, b tolerftted. - s m I ," t JAME1 CAMP"bELLV'M t' w i f ' ri..: . - I pPttl&ANCbcPs cmih pills re i.ot recomraenaed for Hverr- iltseiwe, bat are wnrranted to, cure e'ry kind of chills, t Our niotto is', Nocnrit.no t'ty. Try them.i. Trice Ml ntirt)iox.'fnnfavHirerlantitipld.by .. HANCOCK MRQSA bruggitfa,- New BetnetL Q, ; NOTICE. i i Tnrsqnnl 1M decree iof the Snperior Conrtiol Craven cwnty nmde at tall Trmf 1B8 ,ln an aetin -wnerein -John . JiiwhoH nnd ' James- li Hnuhes vSK-re pliiintillB and Luke Mason defend ant, I will sell at pulilic aiU'tion nt IliA court house itonr .in.niKfiiv.nl newhern at laoclotk TH. on Mnnd'iT, Jolv, 3rd. li, the tiillowuig real e. late fiitiinte in tVe ritv of Wewhernr A pertain Irii-ce or mrcel of l;tnd mi the south side of -South rout street between- IVIulille nri Mnncork street knimn as tlii MoLliv wharf nnd warehouse-, and .hounded-An-tht north lv homh. V rontKiri-i't, on ,tlie earn by lot owned I v Jolm lii-ll. on the Ronth i.v i rent river ami i.n - .e wi..-.l iiy tlie lot of ...is i.lusiM-o. . .- .-- . . f '. -J ". ". f 1 JT .('-VI Tr " ' " OLD DOMINION Steamship Company. Tor New Yor.H, Ilnltiiuoie, Nor folk, Boston, Elizabeth City, Philadelphia, Providence, and other Cities. ON AND AFTElt Friday, July 1st, 1881 - UNTIL rUli T II Kit . N G T I C E STR NEW BERNE Will I. ii vi'. iii-on iirrhnl of train on Norfolk niiil t.llun I..-I li ciiy limlrond m l-,liznhp(h City, vm .M.mil.'i.vK for Ni-w ll.rniMli.ect. Betunilng, li'av- i's Ni' Hi-mo for KHnln'tli Oily illrfct. Tiipudnjn it i . m. nmkinir rli roium-tion with Norfolk '"! l-.liv.:ihi'th Cut It.K. forNorthi-in cin. Clos conm ctlon mailiMit Wu-hinpton Willi companj' sifiimt'rs for Orwiivillii ami all )ndlncs on inr Isivi-r, nnd at Ni-w Berne with f iwimirs Nhiisi- nnd Contmitnea or Kinxton, Pollokuville, Tri llion and nil laiiillnirK on Dm Nenc n nil Trent Rivers. ... Kri'lshl received daily until 6 p. m., forward! (iiomplly nml lowest rates Kimrniitoed todivtlnn lion. . K. B. ROBERTS, Ag't, New Be me, IH-tf'KH'KII fc TrilVKK, . ' .,, ! ; i , i. : . Ait'lB, Norfolk, V, A . H. STAVtTnin. flen l Fr't Ag't, Mar. 3(lly NfwYprkCity. N. S. Richardson, PKACT1CAI, HOOK AN1 JOIt PItlNTKIt. , Opposite. Post Office, . NKWBFRNK, N.C. ': GOOD. STOCK, NKAT ,WORK, LOW PRICES, r J"" Pnleis, 8i,lirited and prnniptly filled. Apr. 8 Musical Instruction. Prof. Vaillant de La Croix, '' NEW BERNE, N. C. Haa fitted up a nvirrsio haijIi ia the CLUR HOUSE ' On Craven Street and will be pleas ed to receive Pupils fur PIANO and in tbe ART OF SINGING. 49-Terms moderate. r Ap'Hy at rh MU8IO HALT, or at iht OENTRAL HOTrL Apr. 4,. d 8 m , OliEGOS AND WASHINGTON. ;Eyery;.orie of our readers shonld become informed abont the wonderful reBiHirceaiiifUregoiiAnd Wabjngton wnere ine wueat nrot inction ir nrnr JnJli8 deatV. rate lower tjian in any vvvv,ecuiiuu vi vmieu plaits; w lie re good Government land' can W bad for ttlC iakinc. and rsilrnnd lamia Ko bongbt on ten years time. Industriohs men pecome iiKlepeutlently ' wealthy iiut-iu iu a very .iew years, r nil in formation in tbe West Shore, n hnn4 tamely jt(im ruled, ioyrnal published at.'.Por.lland'. i tbo . inietronolis Pcifio.:Nortbwes.,at t2 00 year or the publiBiiers will jend two specimen wnpyn;rniiiiyate8.ior, zo. cents AiJdiegs Ywt SflPRE,, Portland Oregon. , WM. LORCH, DEALER IN GENERAL. f lEnciIANDISE tFroattr".. B ct r - w. c, J' ; TJEB SIW YCSX ' ..' . Weekly Herald, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PBOPRIITOIU THE BSST A$9 POSTAGE FUEE ONE DOLLAK ;'.' - r-KR YEAR '. Fifty Cent for ix Months An extra Copy to every Club of ten The New York Herald " PUBM6RED EVEBT dA IN THE IKAB. .Postage. Free,... 10 pay for one yenr, Snndnyi Inclndrd. H pnyt for on yi pi lyithont iiundayf. 6 pay for nx month, SnadtyC-tBcIudrd. v J4 pny for fix month, without Sunday. , 2 WI for one year tor any tpecifled day l pay tor tXx momba for any pclflMI day the wmk. . .-.f.n; 1 pr month (inclndinc Sunday) wlllb'cbar retain riibncriplion for a lew: period ban I lire month . ; . , -.: . 'i i ,' . TO EUROPE ,j INCLUDING fCSTAflK' ' Daily, . -i . . Weekly, (European Edttihn) Weekly, (Domestic Ji.II lion) - - u 1 l n- , tit NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED, rOSTAOR FREE. ,Si- Dally edition, . .. Two and a half cent per ropy Sunday editinn,-." - : ' Xoiir cint nerci v Weekly edltiou, - Two rent fete lit N li N(it h a than Ave rojih'e. mailed toneWK. dealers at wholerale rale. i. . We allow no rommlKeion on "ihwriptlonii ' lo Dally edition. Addrers.NEW VOBKKHAU .. ... Uroailwuy k Ann Street, Nwork. MOltTGAOE SALE. ' ' By virtue of a Wortsaga Ded exemterf by nylveetiT Luwhnrn nncj.-wife-Alloe Lavbow. registered on the Aoihdav of June JS7.1 in Hook 48 paire 17, -Keginlers ollice f I.enolr eonalv. 1 win en ai.tne l-'onrt Moirne door In tlie town ol Kinxton on Mondny the 1Mb riav of Mav lwi ui 12 M, the real totate conveyed in tald Mortsrare, conirtint of I wo Iota in the town of KlnMiwi. . Term (Jiish. . Win, C. FIELDS, -Feb. Bth, Smo. ' Morttei. F. BCESSER has bfcn lu tbe biininoftn for the last 20 YEAHK. ' ' FULL STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND ' Corner of Broad and Middle Streets,. NEW BERNE, N. C. Mar. SO in w ' " i- ' i.s-f : i r E H. t!EAD0V,'3 d CO., ., UKAUUW UI . . DKVGS, SKEDSand cniA()S. Agricultural Chemicals. "Trucker's Supplies a Specialty, Nw Berne, N, G. apr20-3m 8 MALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. - HACKBURN DROTIlEtlS. eW IIOLKSA LEA UETAlr, 1 - ; ',;,'.-; i i -j ; .... v . GROCERS I v : Corner Broad and Queen Street; t ' NEW BERNE. N. C. , -JOBBESS or LDRILLABD'S S1TUFFS , 1KB : Tp3JLCC0S ' - Mar. 30, 1, y w ROBERTS & BROS -' .'.. y Keep on hand a full line of - ' - , a Qoodfti, Or ooke ry ' v ; -''..... , ...t.'..j.4T' . AND A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF - TAW XL 'Y , GR O C E UIC 6 CH on na, Seforo making yonr jinrctuu, i ."onth Ffon. St. hear flMfonHon.e.y Mn.30;Jy Hqrner 1 School! . l)XFOItl V,' ;', : i The next session of this school -v. ill begin the second Monday In Janu aiy For circular; giving terms iV.-tJier particulars, apply to tha principals, v J B, & J. C. HOItNER. Jan, llv. ... 0(!EAN II0UG2, BEAUFf)i;T, N..C, SPn?.Vr.1W ana next . , . o.hio,;0,r''.:,,",,i,.'! - to their advinuM,, w s" , lurnlidi a (,ire romn for the ,. -', Ire of chm-i, -j ,., r .-' in i