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A Wo I 5. . n r. :niore, has been in this city for the - 1 AILY JOUANAL, a il column pnpcr, V tuil ti i.ly t'seept oa Monday, nt M iwr !, tutj fcir six month. lMlmed to city -ovU.ors at M)cents per munili. THE NEW BKRXE JOURNAL, a 32 column li iprr, i published every Thurday at JiOpei aiinum. AUYFKTISINCJ KATES (DAILt)-One liwh onc.l.iy W cms; on week, $2.00; one month lid; throw month, I1P.U); ux Dion Liu, IIS-W); 'xi'lve mouths, J.3O00. A'tv. i'. ...nimbi under head oC. "City Items" i ems pit line for each insertion No aavi'rtiMTOPnts will be insetted t)etyecn Local Matter nt any price. , .Notices of Marriages or Deaths, not to exceed ten lines will be inserted free. All additional matter will be charged 111 cents per line. Payments fur transient advertisements must he made in advance. Regular adrertisemeuts ill he collected promptly at the end 'of each month. 1 ... Coniinunk-ations containing news or a discus sion of local matters are solicited. Mo communi cation must expei t to be nnblished'that coutiiins ubjectionsble iienonalities ; withholds the naste A the author ; or that will make more than one lolumn of this paper: ' l --'-' THE JOURNAL. NEW BERNE, N. .0'., AUG. 13, 1882. Entered ftt the Post office at Now Heme, N C - asecond-class matter.-' " . ' '' . ; Too Much Schooling; TUo caption of this article fur pishes u -jtext'froin which a very important lesson may he learned. The JoUBNAL' has been contending so earnestly for more schooling that it seems incongruous for it to talk , so soon on the other side. Yet a there is something to be said on the other side, and there is no bet ter time to say it than when we are getting ready to inaugurate Graded School for New Berne, which wc believe will redouud more to the prosperity of the city' t han any other enterprise' started within the last fifty years. '.".'.';. Schooling and educating are not synouomous terms, and the condi tion of much schooled but badly educated children is a sad calamity. An erroneous idea of the free school system is that schooling is to enable people to go through life without .. work j that it is the one thing need ful to enable young people to get on in the world; and it has been a common thing for parents to make groat sacrifices to keep their cliil dreu year after year jn school, only to find in the end that their sons were too old to do boys' work, and too proud to begin at the bottom of any trade or ot her industrial calling and work up. Manual la bor is not genteel and tlie prol'es . sions arc crowded, and clerkships are sought by men .whose natural calling is in some industrial pursuit. While education can never damage any one, too much schooling is seen every day in ill-prepared men who have unwisely pressed on in their school course, mortjradni; their future to prepare themselves for learned professions, vainly seeking , to win fame and fortune in places for, which they have no real fitness, The plea then we wish to make is that the high grades iu onr schools be. shaped for instruction that will fit boys and girls for prac- tical,.. industrial pursuits rather -. than for. . entrance , into ., college Where there is one boy who t will and - ought to receive collegiate training'there are.dozens whose in- clinations and circumstauces point to manual labor as - their future calling,' and it is right that they should have an education sthat will help them in their special work. The groat trouble in the South has been that manual labor has not been considered as respectable as ' the f learned professions (however much politicans may talk to the contrary) and therefore it, is not " thought necessary to give , specia education for that end. 3nt we trust that this era is passing away and that our young men may lie , educated up to regard all work whether by brain or hand, as hon oralile; and that wherever the , n cliuation, is shown J the child, may have the benefit of special training to fit him for the; "machinist's shop, the workman' bench" or the sculp-. . tor's studio. Schooling has missed its design when, jt changes m natu ral architect into a secocd-rjite pt brney, iin excellent' machinjisjt into an unsuccessful "physician; ' nii J tliesH iiiiiitakes would Hot be- mn'j schools, opened, up ii, way for niiecial " traitiing "in the industrial pursuits. . " . ' ' Sleeping on his arm paralyzed the arm of a m;,;i in Albany, 2f, Y. If Governor Jarvis, iu his ad dress here next. Monday night, should see fit to refer to the Quaker Bridge road matter, we - wish to make a suggestion to him and that is that he should speak to the. question at issue, and not tight a man of straw. t The question " at issue is not whether the Western North Caro lina and Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley, roads should be supplied with convicts in preference to Qua ker Bridge road.' The Journal has never raised that question since Attorney General Kenan delivered his wonderful, opinion and ruled that thcr,e was this preference. But the real question is that the Wes tern North Carolina road h;t; now, or has had in the past, more than her quota, the f00 allowed her by law. To enable Governor' Jarvis the better to inform himself as to this matter, we will give liiui 'our reas ons for making this allegation. A few in on th s ago (he Penitentiary Board of Directors wrote a letter to the Quaker Uridge 'road Commis sioners to come up and get their convicLs.;' Now. this Board of Di j rectors are (1) under a solemn' oat h to carry on i, the law; (2) they know that the law, as construed by. At torney General Kenan, positively demanded - frM) convicts for the Western North Carolina roud lie fore Quaker . Bridge road should have one. Now what is the conclu sion? Plainly that, the Western road, at that time, did have her 500. "It is impossible, to think ol h envise. ; " .'; But when the Quaker .Bridge road Commissioners went after t lie convicts, they failed to get any, and in a few days we see a notice in the ialeigh papers that another squad Of coutiets had just been sent on from the penitentiary to the Wes tern North Corolinarailroad. What is the necessary conclusion f That this road has now wore' than t he 500 allowed bv law. The Penitentiary Board are in this dilemma. When they wrote to the Commissioners' here' to conic af ter Their convicts, tiiev liau some convicts beyond what was required bylaw for the Western North Caroli na; road or they did: not have them.;' If they did not have' them they were violating the law in ott ering to Quaker Bridge road what belonged to the Western road: j if they did have them they have vio lated the law in not sending tltem down here. Governor Jarvis, to jvhoin we have a right to look for the fuiilll- went of the law, may then very profitably answer this dilemma, if ho chooses to discuss tl-e question. And, the question will lie more, sat isfactorily answered if he will give a statement of how many convicts are in the Penitentiary, and where they are distributed. .STATE NEWS. f;lcniicl rroni our r.xeliaiisei. Orange Gounty Observer: Mr. James 11. Davis, of Chapel Hill Township, has two acres . of corn that, will average Id lcet to the stalk-was f planted 10th of 31 ay, and is good for 10 'barrels to the acre. He sowed 1 1-2 bushels of wheat and it niado him 50 bush- els. . Greeusboro Iheily I'atriot: As the Iialeigh train moved oil' t his morning with Gov. Jarvis and J ndge Gilliam, ; the latter in response to an all'ectionate farewell, said, "yoTf'Vc'got the' best town in the State and yohr fruit, lair is a mag nificent success." The Odell cojton factory at Concord narrowly 1 escaped destruction by lire yester day. Py some unknown cause, the cotton in the picker room became ignited and in a' second the whole room was aoiaze. ; Tho lire was extingushed wit h small loss. Wiiniingioh Jhiih li eriew: There is a scarcity of beef cattle in the inarketi Our friends in the count ry will do well to bring in their stock.' A .'very large, handsome new rice, thresher has been received in this city for the Orion plantation. It, will iMi sout down the river to dayv We reccivi d yesterday a specimen of the first new cot ton ol the season. It was sent to nsb.y o'uf good fi iehds and subftclibers a I Duplin Gross Jtrtiuh, Jiessrs. . Poney & Sons. The. cotton was grown on Air. G Policy's farm, and is as pretty as wc have e ver seen. It ' will grade strictly good mid dling. -Mr. Geo. Dick, of Haiti; past week, talking cotton seed oil mills to some of our merchants. Kernersvillo Xeirs: There is a wonderful outcome in tho corn crop -.with hi thepast 15 days and the prqsjieet '-.is very encouraging. Last: Saturday 210 crates of peaches were shipped from his place, and on Monday 250. The fruit crop has been a source of much profit to the farmers of Mum flection. A man passed up' tho road some days, ago with a ease of bad sore eyes, ami as he is very anx ious to obtain a remedy,' we would suggest that -lie wear his specks over his 'month: and wash his eyes in whiskey. It is warranted to make a sure cure. Greensboro' Xorth Slate: Prof. Charles P. ') Boerner, of the State Observatory atYevay,Ind., reports the remarkable fall of seven and a quarter inches of rain in that lo- ealil v in July, three and a half inches falling on the last day of the n o 'itli. An election on the question of the fence lav,' wns held in the territory adjoinging the eastern section of the town em bracing parts of Gilmer,' Jell'erson, Monroe and Madison townships, on Thursday last, which resulted in t he adoption of t he law by a vote of 92 for the law and 51 against it. Gates will shortly bo placed across every road leading from Greensboro excep tthepayetteville and Ashvi lie roads. '" Pittsboro' Chatham Ueeortl: Mr. W.N. Strangban informs us that his mother-has a cypress "gum' that was used by his meat irrand father before, the . Revolutionary w ar, and is t;t ill as -vood as new. It has always been used as a. recep tacle for salt and holdsTilioiit four bushels.- The first open bull of cotton that we have seen this year, was sent us on the 1t h tnst. by Mr. ltd ward G. Lnicberry, ol Oakland township. A good - joke is told on one of our countrymen. A few nights ago he was aroused from sleep by what lie thought was a. dog in the house. He arose, went in search of the 'supposed tVg, hn agir.ed he heard a growl, saw some thing that he. thought was' a dog with his tail erect, struck at it w it h a stick and bioke in pieces his wife's churn! A colored man named Solomon Brooks, was acci dentally killed in this county, on last Tuesday. He was employed as a teamster by J. W. Taylor & Sons to haul logs to their saw-mill, 1 -1 1 1 Willi ll'lut lllll V I. Illt'll 1)V !l. tvoo falling on him and crushing dim The deceased w ad an indust rious man well thought, of by .all who knew him. KlUWClMlili FOILTHH NEW BERNE JOURNAL, '.Di 1 y ii cl Woolil 57- LATEST NEWS 1! Y T K I. F. U H A 1 II. 'Subscription Ratos DAILY JOURNAL ono oar, $0.00 one month, 50 WEEKLY JOimNALoiioypfir, $2.00 " cix monlhs, l.OO " ; ' threo mont hs . .ion wornc SOLICIT E l). Address .MHJKNAI. I'I'IJG New Uerne, N. ( Attorneys at Law, llppo-iir Hi toil Home. New Ilc-n.e. N.C WII.I, I'liACTICK Ke'er:il t'ourls :iul l. THE STATK ANI :nd reiriilurly sttend all ses- i'Hf of the fourth in the. t'ollnuiii! ctintics: Craven, Carleict, .e.-imliro, .Tmtes, (tnslow, Ijetuur. . .. IHar. ai-w'-ly. H0EEHTS S, HENDERSON, General Insurant! Inits, -iNTow Home N. C. Onlv liivt class (iniriaiiips iTiirotnl- - ' ; ; cil ill , Firo. Life and Accident Inswajncc. 1'olal t'tqiilal over thirty Mill'nmR- of Jtollai-s. t Jun'JItlly SEA BREEZE HOUSE, Morchoad City, N. C. Will he ojii'iii'il for the rcccjilioii ol "Ui'st-s on l )th ol June.'--1 are and gen eral nccoiniuodalioiis ciiiiat to any. Tonus nioileriile. T. 1, II.M.L. IVo,rii tor. . l it , . .:'.. S. 1 1. SCOTT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Dry tlootl, lints unit Cilpi. llcntH ninl Shoes. Al 'iinunce Spun coHeii, choiee I-.1111 1 1 v t.nvencs l'rices :t low nc lli Inwcsl. AImi I'nie Wiw t lliul the hot nf I.iiiiior:;. lieirllcl- Hint Khe I.;ir.er Heel- atwuyr- iici li mill ure. ' Middle f.lrcel, ipihk-ile l'enjileV Marlfi t, NEW I.lUtNK N. O., Apr 1 wly NORFOLK COLLEGE - I 'o u - YOUNG LADIES. FOR IE El. H 1 1: I I'll ITIKMinilM, I.MH IS Tnehe Itc'Ciilar T at lu r;;. Hie (icntlc iiii'ii anil lViiir I, allies. hii-ii:iii. lint niin-sccl:ii i;in. I'litciii U V lediiut di-iiniiiiiKitiiMis lei.i-cKt'iiti'il in ihc Jliirnd nt llncclnt;' iinil l:i nltv. , I W.I llllllillcil :i III I flf.'hlV .ll.lls l;: I : CM ton N-W anil clcl'.illlt tilirlirlllf'.i. In-:iti it -III stc;im mid litihli d amiIi !'ii-,. mi idicil Willi ihc In-: nioilciu i ilit. ;iliiii!il iiji t-t.nicc, HKiidinv; di i:iriiiiciil lutildiiit; 1'-iia iih-d- tliti'ii!' ImiiiI uilh u-.iltiut liiiliitinc, iil:illili. ti luiiciii mid w:i-l Hlriml ; r iii in;-s :nni i.c.i. nun- nt:mrr,"TH mi lu il- 5. ti-illi-eiiiiiii-- i Im'1 nml y-i..( u it. i : Hu t;l-.-C JinrliM fJ. CIC - . .' . : ' Imc e:il.-ili)i(lie. Hitllllllllir ttlll lilt Si inal mil . ;iiil y In lil-v. U lt. WYNNI'!, Si'e-ct:il'V,' M. SAIINUKK'S,' l'l ineiial, Nui li.lk, Va Or Ki'.v. It. .Ill" 1d 1 kV-VViilll "(IoIiIgii Days," A Mi-h Class Weekly for I'.oys illlll il b1. lias just, entered upon its third volume with a very largo and steadily-increas ing, circulation..., it has , won us. way to tho popular lioart, 110 less by its 111 struetivt; and; enter tiimuiff; contents than by; tho Irish moral tono which liariicterizes every article Hint, appears in its pages. (iomihn JIavs is a sixteen -pnirc week ly, filled witn Rtories, sketches of nd- ure, instructive matter,- a:.d every 1111" that can interest, entertain ani loneht hoys and girls. the whole aim and purpose of iOMikn Days, and which permeates vow article that appears in its paes, is to teach children obedience, honesty truthfulness and a reverenco for. the Golden Jlulo as tho true guide of life 1 ho leading scientists, clergyn mil cuueators are engaged upon lioMiKN hays, its illustrations are uofuse and in tho highest 'stylo of art JlcB.. J I. 1'.. Kidder, J)..l). will gtvi each week a lucid- and scholarly expo 8i lion ;0 . . the International bunday xchool Lesson of tlid 'succeeding week "Pusiiiledom" will perplex and do. ligl'itho ingori'oiis boys and girls, as it has in the past. V l lio "Letter Pox' will continue. to dispense useful information, and to an swer the queries and publish the No tices of Exchange of our young friend In short, Ooi.dkn Days will stop nt no expense to deserve.' in a higher tie grec than ever bdore, the title that the discriminating 'public have be stowed upon it that of the "prinw; of Juveniles. ' . , : "(fohlen Jhujs" in Monthly Parts, In response to a request from a- hirgo number of admirers ot Iiomikn Jmv wo have concluded to issue a monthly part for the b ne lit. ot those who pvef to purchase it 111 mas'a.iiio form. burn nun Vouut bnt Fiv. In all the cities and large towns of tho Pnili d St id m, Hoi Li-v 1 as is foi sale 'regularly every wock ny now dealers and bnoliselbi'S. Many po sons, however, find it uu-onveiiient t buy tlie lirper trom ilealers., Jo any such, it will bo sent., by mail, posta;' paid,! at the ' billowing" subscript! rates, either for tho weekly or inoitlhly pail- h'or 1 iiionl.li. . . .1,,.-. iiSf For 2 niiinlJis,. . ' .f(). ltr ' months,' 1 ; f . Km-4 liionths,' 1 : ' . ' ! . ;P;1.IKI l'tir 0 no hi lbs, . ... ,. l.liO For 1 y 11, . ' ... .100 u Subscriptions can berin With any nnniberi !i Hack numbers "supplied at the finie 1 itt.. We piy 'ill po t n't Mnney slioulil lie sent, to, if cither by I'o 1 )'1,( i- m ,'b'ci-Uitd Letta, so a 1 to pivn ide a 1 11 t os f'lblo a"ai"st, its ioss by mail. "' -: 1 ' All ' eonimuriications, lni!-'ine."s . it-r 'otherwise, must be addressed to 1 JAM US KLVLIISON, ' Pnb. Golden Ago, Philadelphia, Pa. I '. i i 1 1 r ; i I - IV ! H i I Gorn! Corn! Corn! I AY, ' II A V, HAY, HAY. II A Y. CORN AND MEAL IN OAR LOAD LOTS. " Orders For Corn smd JMenl Solicited. . . No Goods Quoted Unless on Hand. Prompt Shipment ; Guaranteed. Have also 011 hand a large supply of CJhoiee Timothy Hay nui nil kinds of I'mm1. Purchasers Union Point Steam Houring Mills, South Front Street, j. A. MEADOW S, : .'' , . : :;; : : IN hi W i t Kl ? IN' - IN' . 5: ;'; ': . Mii24'dly ; nine VIIjKHAliK IKH IOK J 13 A. IS It-. BERGNER & ENGELS; XELEBEATED BOTTLED LAGER BEEE - VO i 8 A L K m Ti l li CRATE . Also on hand a fiill ;tock of AND TOllVCCO. Mii Vrotkl i:i-i-kKim-iv-MIIHM: ST It Apr I ilw lv ..' i 101 I'.rick r.loeli, Middle Street, Now Heme, N. (I WHOLraAT.E OROfiERS MM !imiiI: 111 him hue tubl al tin' very cniinii panne all orili rs -ciilriii leil to mil' care. PllliTIUXKli-. I'OR T11K FA Id, CKOl'S. Now ready r debverv, the best srrades of .Sliiinlni'd Feilibxi Tiiiiiii'S I'nlalocs ami Wheat. Will lie cold lor l'A:MI or on T.I.M ) at 0. li, I'OY .& COMPANY, nill)ll,i; ST IS HUT. NtivIJenn, N. ...-..'.. . o C 10, FllY & COMPANY oiler to tho Mill.-; Sweet and Silt S1111H', :, m iiiiiliu'turer's lirices. ': iiiu ld&wlv " "'-''- .':..' ." '".'. . Horner School, ; oxroitn n. The Fall Session ofl882 Bos ins the 4th Monday in July. lNSTlUUrOKS: J. II. llor.KKIl, J. V. IlnliM-.i;.- J. ,M. IIih:m;i:, : . With such assistant instruclora as the exigencies ol'll- School may require. The chief work of ibi; School is done by the Senior Principal and bis two sons. The; less important work is givento as sistant instructors, who are , selected with especial reference to their peculiar litness tor the duties assigned tliein ; and tho number of students w ill not, bo in- croased beyond tho caacity of the Prin cipaN.to take personal cbnrn of all the classes in the lendiii" branehes lainiht., anil to superv'M! all l.bc -york of , the School. . , ? . , , ' . . . -. ; 1 ho Stdioo! lias been under its present management lor more than Thirty Years, and in this sense, it is, wo be lieve, the. oldest school in the South. As several ot the (.'mints will leave for College, there will be room next Session for about twenty new students. - For Catalogue apply to the Principals, ; 111. & J. ('. UOUNEtU LA GRANGE ACADEMY, (Kslablisbed in ltsTO.) I 1 CJi'JiiiKO, 1. IJ. Male and Female. Y". lOYJJn?. Ph P.., ) Pniiupa l'. MIJIIPIIY. Ph. P.., Kliss J.onise M. I'aniids, Music Toucher The Fall Term of Hum iie:lituln.n will beiriii Munday. Ann;l-.t.h.-.-lwi-. 1 Pu pils can .obtain a praclical busiiu ; o. 'iu latiiin or tlioroii di pn i:iiatinn lur ( ol b e. The Academy is a Ejiai 1011s biiiKlmc and will Mipphcd with all appliances tiot i si'ai v In ! iicccssful icncliinr 1 Tne riun-tpab; hojie. by pi-k i'vcriuice and failbi'uliii :,, to lnciit.a jiliend share ol public, pal 1 'onaire, . . . ... m . A conilicti III. and (" l.ici'iciiccd loni:hci has char" , Such a ol l,he music (leptirupepi.,, 1 I ml will be niplod i Ibe lieceirsilics ol Ihcsclu'ol m:i remnro 1 PI Nl" , ,1 1 111I1. mi I" t M iisn. OlH-llliMll t' .1 ill:;tl llllii-lll).. ;ht.- -nut III! I) Tlii liH Ilimi il. (1I1 li' In.:- li li til f ill We vi li r to Ibe l'a voivily 01 jsovth (. .il' lormer liairom. j-Aily f'iT:liil;:m' ally of il,.- Uiii liiia and to iui - jo l.Vtf. ;' 1 i 1 "V will do well to call nt edinondv firocericn, Provisions, Cigars, NKWUKllNH, AND CIOTTOH FACTORS lowest rash priees Promt and slnet at- suitable for reason:'ble prices. . (ado Lordlard. Cail & As Hailroad .:.. ; -V -.(..- ;; 'i,, . , Tho Newspaper ! , ALtLK,,: NIJWSY."'- f "' JOOI anil ; in: aim 'Weekly Courier-Journal. The Coithikk-Jouunai., (Henry H'at tcrsoii, Editor), is by tirculation and reputation the- acknowledged 1'preson tativo NewspaiH'i-of the South. Asa reliable and valuable newspaper it has 110' superior in . this country or' hi the woi'ld. I It makes earnest, vigorous war on- Protective JftiiilP.robbnry' and Mfr nion Polysamyi tjro evils that blihtthe prosperity and , morality of the ' .United States. It is able, bright, and newsy, contains tho strongest editorials, the most complete summary of tbo news of the world, tho best telegraphic, and gen eral correspondence, full turf nml s tock reports, market reports,' fa'sluon reports,. Talniago's sei nions, splendid original serial stories and novelotte, poetry de partment for children, answers to cor respondents,, etc.; in a , word, every thing to make it A delight to the family circle, and invaluable' to the man o business, tho fanner, tho mechanic nn tho laborer. ' ' ;'';,- Specimen, copies'and full descriptive premium circulars will bo sent free of chiirgo to any ono on application.'- Sub-. sniplion tenuis, postage free, are for I holy, 12; Suliday, 82,; AVeekly $1.50. . Any ' one sending four yearly snb uMieis aiid six dollars will' bo entitled to an extra copy of the Weekly Courier Journal ono "year, free to any aildref s. A.ldioss ; W. N. llALD'EMAN, ' . Pros. Courier Journal Co., l lUM . .. . Louisville, Ky. Y. L, AKENDELLr JtOAllDlNO HOUSE, MO il t'". 1 1 l'v l C IT Y, N. .C. 'J bo traveling public are respoctfully in iled t) c.'insidei';Uie,claimsthis House cilTors for their patronage.; .! I 1 It is -fiituatPil botwoon1 Calico Creek and IVigwo Sound , Sboiit. throe hundred V ikU from iho new T'bitoiv aiul al!'or.ls MUuit a.ball'-ibmeii airy '-rooms, exiiot-ed i,, i.i i i ,. .;'; .1"- '; ' ,rriic hon Uroo'zu .irom uenrly -ii'y j .hit ol the eompass, and li'-" limn tbo noii e an 1 bu -1 lo of the 1 u lintel. julj 3-d If ( 1 & CO. V o 4
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1882, edition 1
2
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