North Carolina Newspapers

,,- PUBLI8HXD AT $1.50 a Year, in advance. ! - rnmh ..a, f KtM.AtY m?,.,. -,..' -;;,mV tol1m 7.. iVa0.i:vV 7'7iV y;.Vn Spirits Turpentine. - 1 ' ' . . . i .1 . , - i larboro Bownezner. augumuc buys more mules "than any couniy in the State. A new, Israelite coming to Tar- boro on the 1st of September Welcome t IThey are among our best citizens. a rnniM line to Washinelon is talked of. !lto$in, bobp-poleV; UodJ blheitjopical w a A FA x w as as SB m Eg 4 sinuoii n S3SS3SS3SSSSSSS38 VOL. 9. WILMINGTON, JsT.; FRIDAY, AUGUST -16-11878. 4 S8S3SSS83S3SSS33S aqiuoM8 Htnuow. Z 88888888888888888 SSS3S333S3S88SS8S &S8S8888SSS888888 , Subscription Thesubscrf -i.y Star is as follows r ! 2?me. i Its editor is a i Republican, but his: paper is independent s We copy a part of an editorial on the vin dication of Mr. Tilden. .Our readers 88888888888888888 may eee from it how an able and in - dependent paper estimates the; value of the defence. It says:' j , ' "Mr. Marble dissects the great Republi can conspiracy of force and fraud with an unsparing band, i This is by way of show ing that while the canvass by State author ities was in progress Mr. Tilden could not have interfered effectually '( without going into open market and. buying up the re turning officers with mouey as the repre sentatives of Mr. Hayes bought them, with promise of preferment.! He did not believe it right to go into this basin ess . " His plan to checkmate the conspirators was , more legitimate and more certain. ) It was to in sist upon the Constitutional method of de termining the electoral vole.' This ground, which was so tenable, wis abandoned . by Democratic . members J of Congress, prominent among whom were two . of his rivals for the, nomination' in . 1880, with" out Tilden's knowledge or consent, and. finallv. against his protest." The re sult was the passage of the electoral , com The organs 88886888888888888 ' 888888S888888SS88. e eo x tr ao o g 5 g ; a-. 0D 1" are: -greatly: aff eo ted.- sThey seeV disintegration, 'gbinon inj the Democratic ranks :and theyv are; bappy 1 The "Philadelphia1 2$?:, " -specially comforted.,!.; It rubs its little, hands in ecstacy, and treats its read-' era to an editorial upon the subject. Hear this blaok-and-tan organ ( grind away in the solitude and stillness t of the night:? ;::-.iizr.7i , li. "We trust , the . lowest point of political depression Is passed iu the South. We trust that Mr. Haves's ! conciliatory and temperate. conduct will assist i tie Uiain ' teeration of the Southern Demolrucy. . It will do' so if his ' government will cordially sustain the men who turn Independenta or. who loyally stand by the Republican party. in rtortn Carolina me oui-ana-ou nev EX-CiOV.' ltNDitICKS ON PUBLIC :ult,is, cerlaitai.Gorf Hendricks,, who is still Jveiy .pppulat in the South, is .no enemy po th et greenback move-. ment. In his .speech , on , the : 5th, at3 Indianapolis he.iook, a position that will increase his nolo; up jij Jt is a mistake jtof 4supppse that the officials; of the Fnited States are alone onTrnrjt.' Other . neoDle : have their troubles,: and .mankind isj pretty much; alike ;tho . world J over, 1 ;An honest man is the noblest work, pf 94"M' a dec!aratioDM3that does ; not .apply to t ; : The Iionlaiana Platform'. I - VSTe give ' the main plank in the platform adopted by the' Democrats of iouisiana that concerns the public; at large:- ,.. Jto9olvedhTbi the Louisiana DeV mocracy demands' ' that the' national ibSnkins Svstem should te ' abolished !and national bank notes retired.and, overnment WrmM 2mm.rZi England only but jto the .worldat in lieu thereof that .the go MmmfM large., iouis Napoleon jwas betrayed f the United States should ;.-.Ty.ii 'jt .I fniiio wUl be the burden of V s . JXJ h-sxm . ' J i traffic. ' ' Ju3L Sbarpe; "jaV lus that -he has twentythree . tayern, with a new crop ma; 1 liev..j. Tart v Raleigh Advocate on the i hp hpin n rrnrimi9 ' rcVlVdl " !the bounds of the WaccamAl ! point where the Methodists 'any society till bowj Revk t. in charge. - About eighty ha,? ; church, and oversixty have f' liglon;-ihe meeting is siiugp j dees interest is "manifested i inquiring the way of salvft aoout priy ai ui yoiui We-have-al readme issue an i i'v --j-x, "' '"-riLCZ i bciyoiuo,5 x.iwu. inw..., ,awo uemauu me uucuumwuuot c:fc.' i over jfideecomoc coumy ,k im. ci ;I;i?oXfj?. TT izfld duringY the late wir ; by its 0, of laws; imposing a tax pon the cir-: gives a long account Of c tion and presenjwg rcy tes joi, est;s account.of cnlatbn of State banks. Wo demand JW Which he is the erponent .and cham- y.- l'. also the immediate and unconditional tSf0ginp?. r,&"mnA the operation.of.sfathlessagenta - . Regumt)tiotf aefcand are Lid ,1 ... - t .1 ipns.i.ve give. the iq vjngjabstract se a;ir.f und J txs. TJiere ,ion iu nat a . cr had .owning Uacd the ?ssed xe- ' ;and a';,- i are still baptized .ck.'. ' . aoiufi i passed , -therner : : Ttu- ' n com-, ybody'a . iff, ao4: ; js, there s regain ' 'ytffWM 1 i consiu-s-an'tfj ought to se cropa . aid have KKK flatad Antrnat Tth aavs :...,; . ,., v-.. Vl iDolicv nnTsaed-bvthetiiepubhcan Ling its .upright posuior: r;-.l!L. Z:t 'f; V nrt WhefebV the volume of curren shattered pytm hau. E r w vt; f tlirt'rPlarVfl l. nfl fhflV. 1 ''li At . Pnaeinn naval nfflrpr I Voo hann nnnlrantn) for liolnur riA I ?. aOjy Uamag ei tt. nut .t hirth mnnhoN liiii i Mt! i 1 1 it , . . .,jij.J..:gLai:4j4;u. f,..., vl -.r"rrr ji:cj ; i; ana lauures. uecressiou ui uusiucsj, were iu eiwireut wumww. f . - e v oruee8 s ciainMi ne iu , . ,. waailot worm aaii inm amouui, bv iuuuj i; - - . e . : , independency has cleaved off a respectable i 5 i,Tl . ."a W-fi n . . s? v R .TTw."i-!nfh auAMrathat 1 scarcity Of labor and pauper wages- faction from Bourbonism. It is believed I i . Yprhees brieves, on a inan c "", 70 I have been entailed. That it, is the I Charlotte Vemcrr 18.,., that.V.nM'a hnM . lor .the flenite of s the. t netea snouia,Oft reurea, fwa,n4i;.- uerua: s t.;",'iu"";irS: .TJir3C;-3Z:; I '''- i; : .t. knr:. -.rUil - ftk promise fffieed I 5 'VS sau6 mony as5 elli as P1 Governmehf shPuld be' paid In legal SrVSuhetwSasT In S its po icy ana aetaus.. iW cannot, pe, aeniea - f - TOraecoUon8 in- t coin is thd. exclusive prerogative of the t mowme"- 1 . 1 .. I rrnlftlr' t.ri of the United I Wwt iu policy aod delaili II caiool be denied f jy---V" SiHMUMSS ' In- I eoti S Ihel excliawe prerogaUvb of lh.; ; ingle Copy 1 year, postage paid, $1.50 " . 6 months. "j ! TIIiOBNa VINDICATION. Mr. Manton Marble, former editor of the New York World, and a very special friend of Mr. Tilden, has written a long and interesting letter to the New York Sun in defence of bis chief. It is understood that the arguments and facts are Mr. Tilden's, although the scribe is Mr. Marble. TheTdefence' will possibly create a good deal of disoussion. It is not improbable that it may lead to angry words. We will" not Undertake to ay that Mr. Tilden's defence is com plete, but we may -say that it is ex tremely plausible, and is fortified by telegrams that show him to have been not only prompt " but firm and determined in the maintenance of l.u rJcrhta. The following are some a aw j of the telegrams: To the argument of haste Mr. Tilden re plied: ' " J . , "There is time enough. It is a month before the count. It had best be used, all of it, in making the people and their agents fully acquainted with their riguis ana au ties." 1 To the statement that the Senate commit lee would not delay ; for this to present their bill, with the unanimous approval of ' its three Democratic members, to the Ile publican Senate, Mr. Tilden replied: "It is a panic of pacif actors. They will act in haste and repent at leisure." To Mr. Hewitt's representation of the danger of a cotlision of force with the Ex ecutive, Mr. Tilden replied: "Nevertheless, this action is too precipi tate. The fears of collision are exaggera ted And why surrender now? , You can always surrender. That is all you have to du after being beaten. , Why surrender be- fore the battle, for fear of having to surren der after the battle is over? J "VVith both the vital points left at loose ends you cannot succeed. You cannot '. afford to concede, and you can exact (1) the; 'selection of good men to compose the tri- bunal, which is the controlling point, and (2) the nature of the function to be per formed by the tribunal, which is next in importance. 1 "Fix these two points good men, ex plicit powers and you might possibly get through. Leave them doubtful and it is happy-go-lucky the shake of a dice box." The scheme which Mr. Hewitt had brought contained in its first draft a pro vision by which six Judges were to be de scribed in the act, one of them then to be -ETtminated bv lot. To this Mr. Tilden's objection was peremptory. Said he: "I may lose the Presidency, but I will not raffle for it." ; ! The generally cautious Washing ton correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that the defence will excite surprise in many quarters. He says of Mr. Tilden's course, which some how does not dovetail very well with the above telegrams: j "It is well known that' Mr.Tilden invited some of the leading Democrats to visit New York in November, 1876, on the eve of the meeting of Congress. They went there.ex pecting to find some plan of action either matured or prepared for consideration. To their astonishment Mr. Tilden had no defi , uite or indefinite proposition to offer, and no plan of any kind appeared to be formed in bis mind. ... j I 1 "He had a vague hope that Mr.Conkling, Gen. Butler, Mr. Drexel, the banker, and others, who from their position in the Re publican party, or their personal L relations with Gen. Grant, would, be able to exert , such an influence at Washington as to pre vent the consummation of the conspiracy iu Congress, s At that time he certainly did not suggest any mode of unifying Demo cratic action or confronting the Republican leaders with a settled - and positive pro gramme of policy which would draw the line distinctly between the two parties,and enable public sentiment to crystalize on one or the other." . i , silent. .1" !,''' UUUIIl tun this statement of his attitude and show that his views were expressed with a plainness of speech and clearness of purpose for which he has not received credit j in any Quarter, completely disproving thei charge that tbe Democrats in Congress were .obliged to act in ignorance of his plans or wishes, ilia suggestions are prompt, curt and to the point, and his instructions are marked by a decisiveness and fighting spirit that utterly dissipate the suspicion that he was timid in the assertion of his claims. If there was indecision! at this point, it is plain that the responsibility does not rest with Mr. Tilden. He had no parr in the Electoral Commission, and! did his best to make a straight-out fight for the Presidency." ' I The times wero extraordinary, and ... . i I tViPTft was rreat apprehension felt -mtk , , . that Grant would undertake to over throw the government. We all know the nreDarations he made for bull- . r dozing Congress; how he army and naval forces in and around Washington; how eager the extreme Radicals were to force an issue, and specially the gathered his to a resort to The j Times according to how averse the people, people Of the South,wero violence - and to arms. exactly states the case, : our recollection, when it says "Thft two nartiea were at sword's points. The people stepped in and demanded me diation, retrardless of Haies or j Tilden, and mediation was accorded. The respon sibility for the peaceful settlement rests on their shoulders, and theiif shoulders are hrnad ennnph to carrv it. As to the rest, Willi nia paru- We propose to go'to work and dis appoint the Press and papers of that, kidney. ' Let the Democrats arouse themselves for the struggle. Is.it not perfectly plain to every man with an idea above an oyster, that the Press-1 one of the extremest of Radical pa- pers and all other papers of the name school, care nothing about the South really only so far as it can' be used as an instrument to fasten Grant ism and its horrors upon the country? Is it not patent to all that such pa pers are watching the growth of new parties in the South in the hope that it will so split up the Democratic par ty as to restore the Radicals to pow er ? He is indeed a blind man who r r . : .... cannot see this. If you doubt this read the last para graph in the Press's editorial: "On the whole enough has transpired to nuzzle the Tilden . slate-makers over the coming Congressional elections. There is some nope mat xionn uarouna win, in xu vember, be well on tbe way of return to her old Republicanism and her strong Union ism, which, before the war, made her one of the most loyal of the Southern States." the defence Mr. Tilden may fight it out sans." How much influence will have upon Mr, Tilden's political fortunes in the future - we cannot un dertake to say. That he will have many strong backers in the North for the nomination in li $80, isj almost certain. We do not be ieve that the South, or any considerable pojrtion of it. will favor his claimB. There are so many new elements the political field; there novel and disturbing vie promulgated, that it is simply sible to forecast the uturej say in 1878 what will pome in 1880. If under any s injected into are so many ws now being impos- and to to pass lifting of the political cards Mr. Tilden should again become the Democratic candi date for the Presidency, it will be a great surprise to nunareaa or inou sands in the South. Bogardus from some cause did not shoot as well in England as at home. The international match between him and Mr. Aubrey Coventry is reported as very exciting, and as causing great interest in England. At first betting was in favor of Coventry;4 The Stakes were $5,000 a side. Bogardus only scored 97, beating but one bird. A London telegram says: "Boirardus had had hard luck, three of his birds falling dead just beyond the line, jj At his fifty-fifth shot Bogardus missed, and Coventry led. Bogardus missed the fifty seventh bird, but Conventry missed . his : fifty.ninth. At the end of the third twenty five birds Coventry had killed 58 ant Bocardua 57. Coventry missed his seventy sixth bird, but Bogardus lost his eighty- second. Conventry fhen led until the eighty- ; ninth, when the scores were even, uogaruus missed his ninety-first bird, and Coventry once more led. but he missed nis ninexy sixth and ninety-seventh bird, wnuei Bogardus lost no more, ending the fourth twenty-five birds by a score of 22 to Co ventry's 20. The excitement was intense! during the last twenty-five birds, for it was not till the very last shot which was fired, by Bogardus that it was decided whether, the latter had won or the match was a tie.! Bogardus was much cheered at the end." should Dro vide for. taxation by the, States of the United States treasury notes as other money is taxed, and be believes .the policy of General Grant's administration, and of the present administration . in converting our debt into a foreign debt ia unwise and inexpedient, and that the true policy of our government ; and the best ' interests of the people. would! be subserve by mak ing it a ! domestic debt by 1 affording the people the most favorable and practical opportunities for investment oi their sa vings in the funded debt of the United States. He believes also in the restoration Of the silver dollar, with full legal tender quality in the. payment of all debts, both public and private, and that the coinage thereof should be made as free and unlim ited as that of gold. You are to be told that the. success of the Democratic party means navmem i or staves ana pomueru claims even lo the bankruptcy of Jhe trea sury. Can it be necessary to say that the fourteenth . amendment to the constitution forbids much that you are assured we will dcV Tbe constitutional provisions are that neither tho United .States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt; or Obligation incurred in aid of insurrections or rebellion against the United States or any claim for loss; or emancipation of any slave. Any man who tells you that an ob ligation thus made; can be assumed or paid in violation of tbe constitution deals f alsely with you. : Do you ask what- I think of Hayes's Southern policy? He has none. He and his administration are incapable of any policy, but what they have done in the South I approve. I Gen. Grant will proba bly be the Republican candidate, and bis candidacy will signify strong government always prepared to bold tbe people in con trol." ! There, is nothing newi finder the sun was the opinion of Solomon, who flourished some three thousand years . , ...-.-.ii . ago. . He spoke , before j the days of the telegraph, , the telephone, phono graph, etc. He was doubtless correct in what he said. ; We had thought that the money safe and the cooking stove were modern inyentiorit But States except where it is! otherwise bers of the old Boards -H--he following provided inrthe-originalw. Zm. which they were issued. I We further JohQ Sha4 j. 0.. Steele, T.Ci. Eubanks demand the repeal of all laws passed ano- w. A. Austin. Greensboro failed subsequent to the original law cre-: I to endorse a subscription of $15,000 to the ating the publiodebt, by which obli-: gations ot contract have been made more onerous. . . CUHBENT COIUMBNT. " There is no unkindness of The Romans good speci- this is a great mistake, -j possessed both. Very mens of each , have been., exumed at Pompeii. Tbe Rev. Thomas Hume, of Norfolk, saw a good cooking stove and a fair specimen of a money safe when ho visited that wonderful city that lay buried for over . eighteen hundred years. He also drank water that tasted well that had been drawn from the fountain over that length ; - I of time. ;. i TTn tn the 6th there had been 316 r j i ' 'cases of yellow fever injNew jOrleans and 88i deaths. This is remarkable mortality for. New Oileansj where they are generally well prepared and; know so well how to tr at it.j There' are very grave apprehensions pre-: THE HERALD ON SOUTHEIiN PO- ' LIT1CS. V. 1 The New Y6rk ! Herald, which is just now eugaged in the patriotic bu siness of trying! to get Grant nomina ted for a third term, and, in the face of its own grave utterances of eigh teen months ago, has turned aside jfrom its chief work to consider the; political outlook in the South. Un der the heading, "Apolitical Bald Mountain," it says: . 1 "In North Carolina there is weeping and birds Coventry had killed 58 ana wamng ana amazement ana aisajiai i ine poiiiiciaus oii uuiu pumo. - wiiw. j"slates" have been suddenly smasnca; those hateful disturbers of harmony, the independents, have cast their votes re gardless of party lines; Democratic coun-, ties have been carried by Republicans, Re- publican counties by Democrats, and both -by Mark horses,' and the 'Bald Mountain party,' as the independents are called, have, shaken Uo the whole State. It is quite awful for a sedate North Carolina man; to find that old Josiah Turner, the chief inde pendent disorganizer of the State, baa ac ; tually been elected to tbe Legislature in defiance of both parties, and that Governor; Vance will not be elected to tbe U. S. Sen-; ate." .. . j There is not much sagacity in the: above. The Democrats have at least 35 or 40. on joint ballot, with a workiner maioritv in both houses.! The Independents elected are, the most part men who have The Philadelphia Ledger thus re ports the New York dry goods mar ket on Thursday : ' j - '.' ' j ' "The dry goods market to-day has been Additional makes of brown, bleached and colored cottons are advanced 2i to 5 per cent. Prints are in good demand and firm. Dress goods and ginghams are doing well, and shawls and skirts in fair; request. Wool flannels and repellants are moderately active, but men's wear woollens are moving slowly." ' j 1 feeling towards Mr. .Tilden. u, Every body is willing that he should enjoy? to the end of his days, the distinction of being the only American who was elected President of the United States and defrauded of that exalted office. Beyond this the Democraoy cannot afford to go. The South, in particular, only assented to the nom ination of Mr. Tilden as a necessity, and has had more than jenough of him.1 We must have, as the next Democratic candidate, a man of large ability, lofty character, pure record and game to the backbone; one who, if elected, as Tilden was, will be in stalled, in spite of the world, the flesh and the devil. Charleston News and Courier. , n.;j;- . :. j- As to the first point: I have already stated my votes upon the several bills relating to the currency, in which I opposed allt further con- Mt Airv Railroad. -AJbnr mistake, we think, for the business men of Greensboro. - R. P. Waring, Esq t of this city, has been appointed , U.; , S. Commissioner by Judge Dick. V f . , , ; ! Asheville Citizen : Our friend Freck, who has been on a visit to his native Faderland, has returned to .his adopted home, Old Buncombe. He greatly enjoyed his rambles over the scenes of his childhood with friends of other years. The Rev. H. H. Banks sweetly fell "asleep in Jesus" 12 minute8-befpre40 o'clock, on ?lhe even ing of the 6tb Inst, at the residence of Mr. Hawley in this place. The deceased has been an invalid for several years,- He was a native of Arkansas, was some 4(j years oi age, was at one time pastor of : the Presby. terian Church in AshvUle, but for several years has been Agent for Davidson College ' ; Charlotte Observer: Prof, ltobt. SPhifer, of this city,; has accepted the position of Professor of Music in Roanoke Female College,' Danville, Ya., and will enter upon his duties in about two weeks. - The petition of Dr. ' A, H.'; Davega, asking that a receiver be appointed for the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, was argued before Judge Mackey at Ches ter last.Tuesday. After hearing argument the judge reserved bis decision. The public will regret to leaf n that Capt. R G. Spragins, the , veteran conductor On tbe North Carolina Railroad, is dangerously ill at Greensboro. A dozen or more of the Charlotte merchants who went to Rich- traction, expanded the currency, oy ; mond on the excursion wm go over io mc remonetizing "the dollar of the fa-i WhiteSulphur Springs to attend the monu- thers," and put greenbacks on a par observer: About ' fifty nrit.h nrolrl ftnrl Rllvfir in all reoeiPLS OVil - .t-...i . i ,.- T:K A Hemedy for ibe Effects of Poison -ivy.. - ! ! - --! ... . IT i . J i.1 . . - XTa wn ( Dr.s . A. J$rown uiuieu ohaoa tatesin the Medical Record that he has found a specific for the troublesome j erup-J tion produced by the poison oak or poison ivy (Wiua toxicodendron) so common in our woods and 'so often mistaken for the' Vir! ginia creeper, which the plant somewhat resembles. This specific he finds n nro-3 the Government. I am in favor of the repeal of the special tax on State banks, imposed in order . to destroy them, because I believe the tax un- constitutional, its repeal right, and the General Assembly had instructed Senators and Representatives to se-i cure the repeal. While I. am not in? fayor of an indehnite j expansion otj the currency, and prefer a Treasury; note issued by the ' Government to our mine, which be has usea wuu unyary.ng m Qf natl0nal bank carreDC success in at least forty cases. ..He nse8 which- has been established, yet I me UrUg uiaaoiYcu iu uiiio .;". Y""r- or glyceiine, in the strength ot from ten io ,twenty drops of bromine to the ounce of oil. and rubs the mixture gently on tbe affected part three or -four; limes , a day .jj The bromine is so volatile that the solution should be renewed - within twenty-four hours f rom its preparation. The eruption, nevet extends after the first thorough ap- plication is persisted in, and the patient ii entirely cured. f ' - would favor such an amount of Go vernment currency as, with the gold and silver circulation (in the language? of Senator Voorhees), ("shall f bear aj reasonable and judicious proportion to the business transactions and pop-: ulation of the United States." What that amount would be depends npon too many causes to be hastily de4 ttermined and should ! be -s adopted; upon full and careful consideration. Son. J. Randolph Tucker, of Vir ginia. :-.r': r" ". The Russians have secured a very; important place in Varna. It is one ot the great fortresses in Turkey inj Europe, and is the chief defence of the Black Sea. The Turks captured it from Hungary. in 1444, and held it' until 1828, when it was reduced rby. Deatb of Jllaalonarlea In Clilna. ; A letter from : Peking dated June 4th. 1878. announces i the death or There arrived at the Purcell House off Thursday a young miss about: five years' old. who had travelled - all jthe way from ra8!: Little Rock, Arkansas, by herself, in the the'Reym P. R. Hunt, of the Amerii good; care 0f the Conductors of the various rail- can Board's North Carolina Mission,1 L I jt . muA AhlUtd noma la AnniA PTAlt.nnJ I . p 1 : fori I She is a very pretty iiiue Drunewe, wuu je :! I black hair and eyes.. She bears a letter from M. S. Joy, G. P. Agent Memphis co- . 1 vailing throughout to disease is now said td nated in New Orleans . rni ' e city, ine, have origi-' but this is of four! P?rated .with-tbo Democrats 8ince; & Littlo Rock Railroad, I to conductor - ! I ttia war a n1 mill Vi ap1 1 v l A !in V thl n(f I - j ' .u rn.alUilA-mloa.maa nlflppft ill The streets are re- A telegram'; from New! hardly probable, ported as awfully filthy to the Chicaeo Tribune Orleans says: Two cases of fever were brought in the steamship Emily B. Sander, two months ago. Both died, leavingj no contagion.! The present disease appeared simultane ously in different portions pf the city. The excitement following was almost a panic! Thousands left town for the North undei; the influence of the scare." j 4 I If no vessels had cc me from in-; fftt.pl norta it is not brobabl e that; there would have been in New Orleans. "The furnished the condition! T . , , . , i I the war, and will hardly do a monins. - t0 give aid and comfort" to their Dlack Sea, and opens the entire coast UftdicaI 'enemji8; or to add to! the' to Russia. It is connected by am H 8tre th of Radicaii8m in the United road, 105 miles in length, with Rust, Con a are twelve1 chnk on tbeDaunbe, andis the prin, Independents known to be elected.! ciFi "l & The Herald is entirely too fast when oil, wine, tallow, leather, wax, wool;- . ponr5,usion that' Gov.' Vance , will not be elected to the United States Senate." , Out of f 70 members the' Democrats will "have cotton and timber of the Dobrudjaji and Bulgaria. Earl Beaconsfield, mj his speech, tried to make it of little importance, I but Russia appreciates the acquisition i i '1 j i Richmond, Virginia, showed a very; I commendable spirit when it invited. 8ome'l03 or more, leaving 67 or; lesa and others. ; The little miss-was piacea m charge of the Messrs. Cobbj of -the Purcell House, y 63168,' and was to leave on the C. C.4Railway last evening at 5:30 for; Lumberton, where her father is said to re- side. She appears lo enjoy the trip exceedi ingly and is as bright and merry, as a larkJs She had her address lied to a card,,1 which was suspended from her. neck, wth her ticket and an envelope containing some monev pinned thereto' We wish the little ... - ... - - tWvpiipr a safe and happy termination I her long and somewhat eventful journey.' W0 would add that no charge for boar Mr. Tilden has been long He has held his tongue unfavorable criticisms of j his party friends, and of a large proportion of the Democratio press. He has been charged, time and again, with a d" tory, vacillating, timid course, and A BOrae cf the fruits awarded them by that if he had mani f Viftt. finv. Vance will be the nominee of his party, and that he will yellow fever I the mercbauts of North Carolina to. I b'Q eect0(j, guch appears to be the filthy streets ! visit that handsome and prosperous I outj00t now as far as we can learn necessary for, jty at its expense, and provided the I the complexion of the iiegislature.. opposition. We incline tb the opinion! J aa made by the proprietors of the Purcel caucus House, and that Capt. Vf j4- Jpnnson,, o the C. C. 'Railway, passed her free ! of charge Over his rdad to iLumherton; her destination. the spread of a malignant -type Of j j transportation to bring them there. disease, but the seeds were brought of course Richmond expects to profit from Cuba- or some other-island we by this, wide-awake ; movement, , and ha ve no doubt. , ! j . so it will. The State of August ,stn announces that twelve hundred North; Carolinians accepted the invitation and were then the guests of the oity.! The Austnans are how enjoying The large house of R. M. Bishop & Coi, Cincinnati, of, which Go Bishop is a memberdid . business td the amount ' of. $3,000,000 annually; The cause of the failure is the im-. : mense f ihkage in real , estate., j The ifested a proper de- the Berlin Congress. The Bosnians,! A larffe deleffation.composed of many property they fawned has tumbled one ,;D: u -.si. tSm tWftth would za v..rrBA.-a,BnmWJff over! . 21 V JL-- I half. CiTh&wnoieiiWorin was innawu uiotuu an iuo &tf" -. i aiueu ujr "" .-& Slot ;ine : leauing ouBineBo i ujcu, -.uk have .been President. We confess; we have shared in these views, vy e, had supposed from all we could learn' that Mr. Tilden favored .the line ofi peace and was not averse ;to the Elec-; toral Commission. But according to Mr. "Marble's letter this was -.-all -.a nrtetake. , He - has been wholly mis understood and misrepresented. : There is no more astute , paper in this country than the Philadelphia 5,000 men, engageu w.e . the North Carolinians at ureensnoro. i : and were .defeated, bo the latter j Virginia.is now putting the.b.g pot. quadrQple it8 valne. Men will not oe auoweu w UJ . " , on the fire, ana newaueru var -- inas if craied, and the result able occupation of Bosnia. , olina will heip t0 keep it boiling. The, P B find. The bottoni liuui0 rr ryr-z."' . , I wiUfaliJout of the bouse that, are been trained too well to be tributary ; -"V. . sa-teaJ Col. Jno. R. Winston, of Milton, Jf. C.ahd Greenback ; candidate for Congress, has become! the Southern editot of the Wisconsin Greenbacfcer. to other States and towns.; The number before-usjhas a of matter from his-penv column Elizabeth City Economist-. The Republicans follow1 the -"cluckr pf their leaders like young chickens the t'cluck Of a hen. : ; w h- :i -av nru i Tbe Stnatorablp. We omitted to state in our last thaUhe Board of ! Canvassers . oft - this Senatorial District, .composed, of Sheriffs S. ii. Juan- nincr nf New Hanover, and A. 13., PaddH son. of Pender, met in this city On Thurs-s day and canvassed the vote,the result being the announcement that R. K..' i5ryan,J&sq ua henn "d'nlv elected t Senator for the two 'connties -iV '-'"t :;-' '" '! Prone Ofieeft Inaane - 'J ' -' I :Lucy Hill, colored, i formerly of vastie Hayne. but now living jri this city, had an examination before Justices Hall and ,Wag- ner, yeateraay morning, ww woo Jnbunced5 insane,fi or at' least f ' subject to periodical fits 'of mental $ aberration; and was ordered to be : sent to ie department for the insane at, tiie county t Poor House. She created considerable of, a sensation for afewmbmentsV'yesterday inorning, in front t.m TKrirmon nf fihih i will I hf tTift nonvt TTnuse: bv thouung muraer, he at the state Pair and will deliver I the Her husband, who was present; awmed , to agrlcultaral address. , tie wui araw. j . , ! l rj irn nesa will be healthier and better, Tr and of several missionaries connected, with other societies JVir. Hunt was; seized with typhus fever on the 19tbj of May and died on the 20th. Miss JJedncken liaa' Deen in vnina ior about a year; under the auspices of the church mission of .London, anq was preparing to take charge of a girls' boarding school, died of the ever i on the nth ' ot may. net death was followed on! the 18th by; that of Miss L. -A. Campbell, of the American Methodist .mission, who had been in China two years. Be tween these two deaths came that of Rev.. Wm..N. Hall at Tientsin. Oij the 25th of Mayr Revi J. S., Barra bale, of the Jjonaon mission, ai xienw sin, died of the same disease, his wife having been carried o'fiE' by it during the JjecemDer previous. ivev. Aiuer Whitney, of the American I'resDy te rian mission,- died on tho 25th of April atShansi. : j ;tj , ; SOUTHERN ITEMS. Don n Piatt outs ; Mosbv on ref cord as the first Virginian who ever refused a public office. : , r .""-' '.' ! ' . a - m f n H H; . jreopie in zvubiiu, xvs.no, leanug the yellow fever, are fleeing to the moun tains, and taking tents with them. j The Louisiana Democratic State convention nominated Major E- A. Burke for State Treasurer and adjourned sine die. Senator .Jratterson, oi oouin Carolina, is now calledYThe-OId-Manf r v ; j; ' ' : . "The Hampton (Va.) Monitor thinks it probable that Mr. Goode, of the Norfolk District, will be the leading candif date before- the coming Convention. Ia case he fails to secure the prize, the 'Mmi tor thinks Major Bakef P. Lee will , receive the nomination. ..4 - . .'. .,v ' ; Aleck Stephens is carrying evV rything before him In his ' district The Savannah Neva saysi "There is' no use ii talkine. Mr. Stephens has won a crowned mond on Wednesday. The Governor on Wednesday issued a requisition on the Governor of South ' Carolina and 'on the Governor of Yrg'a or afngitive from justice. The Secretary of Slate issued a charter on Tuesday last to the Winston, Salem & Mooresville Narrow Gauge Rail road Company. The articles of the associa tion were filed and recorded in the Secre- tary's office on the same day. The capital stock of the Company is $350,000, divided into S shares of $100 each. The road is sixty-nine miles in length, and runs through one of the finest sections of the State, and will open up one of the finest tobacco sec tions in the world. The Directors are: W. C. Wilson. A. M. Booe, Qr A. Lowrance, Isaac Harris, S. E. Allen and C. H. Wiley. Salisbury; Watchman: Milas Chambers, colored,; about sixty years of age, was assisting in raising a tobacco barn on the bid Bob Ellis plantation, jten miles east of this place, when a log slipped off the corner and fell on and killed him in stantly; . - - Mr. J. N. H. Summerell, of this! place, and William Gemmell. sailed from New York on the steamer" Awchoria for Glasgow, Scotland, on Saturday, the 10th inst Mr. S. goes lo Scotland to spend a year or two in the Theologicaltftfcninary at Edinburg. . - Mr. Summeltls a son of an eminent physician of this place, and grandson of Elisha Mitchell, D, p.; - Mr. i JSarnbart reports naving a aea mat was hatched out in 1857 a black hen twenty-one years bid. I Come on with your old chickens. Mr. Robert jBostian, hving in Litaker township, had, ql the 26tb of July, his thigh-bone brokenby falling from a barn shed to the ground ' s -i-Elizabeth City Carolinian: It seems that the "Old North State was des tined tq -become a field for'.soiemiflc re search." We were recently Shown a huge molar 'tooth, which, 1 from fti size and peculiar structure, must, have belonged to some land or marine monster of pre-historic times! The tooth measures' eight inches by three inches .across the crown, the face of which is formidably serrated in trans verse ridges terribly suggestive The roots, together with the . inner .structure of the crown, has become petrified,: while the en ameled ' surface, although some what dis colored, still remains as periect as wnen in use. This mammoth dental specimen was picked up on Body's Island Beacb, fifteen years ago,; by Captain Jesse Etheredge. who has been repeatedly urged to dispose of it. - It is now in the possession of Lieut. Wsltdn, Assistant Inspector of L. S. Sta tions, who intends forwarding it to Prof. O. P. Marsh, of New Haven, for examina tion; - J -7 ' Tarborb Southerner. Mr. Agelr non Hazardshot,a young and clever English gentleman, who married the. daughter of a prominent citizen of .EdgeconVbe, Colonel J. L. Bridgera and owns a valuable farm in the county.will start with his family (wife and two children) on the 14th of August for England; to take up bis permanent abode. i We know Blount baa returned to Wil-son-knew it as soon as we picked up the Advance I and saw "Heart ,Wvesr,Mingling Together." -Btepben uunn, a colored man, about twenty-five 4 years ot 'age. was hauling a well sweep near Rockj.Mouht, in Nash county, and when he got opposite the residence of Mrs. Lewis he got? On t of the wagon to whip a colt: out of the way. Io attemntine to regain "his seat the horses started off, throwing him out and breaking hi npp.k. Ha died instantly. Wilham T. Cobb, one Of the Judges of the Inferior Court; who resigned some time since,, with -drew, his resignation on .Mondf, we are glad to learn. .vrwier, ol Rocky Mount, attempted to comistaicide on Saturday night by taking morpjsia, The fact Was discovered in time to B&ri his life. Cause of the act, family difJcul ties, h ri- A week ago, twas "How d'ye do ? " How's your family ? "How are you 1" ,i Now, it's "Say,. Jones, I'll ask no mo';.- I'm Douna to nave mat uuie you owe. name that will ioutliv any.i opposition of -H ReT. Jos.1 B. Cheshire, Jr., continuea ,vi;ti.;ana and thimhiA.rtrKirfl nt I to imorbve slowly Jn Hillsboro. He baa this and all snbseauent aees.w . : V I been almost helpless, with theumatism.