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fill 10 DV.Win KAOV H VKUY 8hiv XO CIT AXOE FOR ITS UECOVERY: SrvrivltHUllH TUKASON
miade odious : . 4 -' ' r, - 'f-.7
LATH faEWERAL NOTS.
i'l.v !;i(rht frP Ohio is t'uit. ro.-lci'rt
iitajorily
'is til!
i!0,0(7;lll( tlriit the
-t. III M II I H .v til
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Vi moerats, and the liu(i:e ; 7 . lie
pubiioir.- ii'H nf II ( uhifh its
full im nibcrHhi.p. I f tn h tr.it thV
Ivepublic.i'i. ha-, both hous.-i,' and
oil j;in: ball-ot. '! ;,
Iowa, has I ltd it (ocrint by "i
O'lil ninjoiiiy tiv. r all, aiid ! .So (U))
over the l nioerat, . ad l(;tr");00U over
1iUrPOiil,Siek.rM. ; !
Mi. Joseph ( th-;-' lh7 vvid.nv t! llur
! '
I;it ,ls'ph Oales, Iho tl'isti-nguisiu d
t-ditor ol the old Xnfioint, I IttU Uhi: uc
died , in Washiugton on tht- l.'t!i iitt , j'
lUthe age, ol M. Mrs dales- w:im tiu'e 1
if i
ilt! IiH
is (!' Virinia-,nv;is-a U:mU i in
.sitCicty, jijmI lor ru:t ny yi-atri ilislin
gui.HieJ for ht-r boauly :uil UvC(tiiii.sh-
Tin1 Ule Irulian.i haye all stumptMl j1
froiijl llic K'ene of tho ' Thoruburj; bat
(lf,7mil it i.i not known where tiiov
juv, CJeu. Morrili'd coininan' lias
Kcoutoil the country for filly itiiW-s
aromul ilrorc, and fouiid nothing.' Some
think llu-y have gono to the souther'i
Utcs, but lust ncw.i.s that-ihcy are
friendly and pad nothing to;do with
the late ligl' ting. JS.inla To and Tu.s-
fPTi'ViMrsfrcs fire ti-tho ellecl that the
A pat hos ate l. organizing for deprcd;ir
ii'iH ainfijave already cfni'.inenced.
(iov. j.irvi.4 and i:.lFare in l'idiad l
.hi,i iit.U iuliiig the uurting of th- Giv-,
iUr '('( le ,01 Ihirlti n lafs,'
h 4) iiuikc .. 1 1 1 -': iik iiIk for ctUibra
1i.ii ttif r ..ti nujal I the xumn'ltr ol
O'l ii v, .tl V.orkuwii.
( v. O. U-hH'k.er, lnierna! lit ve
nne AgcMit, has ttiieartlud -l tensive
revenue frauds in the county ol asttj.n.
4 A .severe hurricane h reported O:? the
I me of tite KiiX4pc:m steamers.
Wheat in Chicago rose-" to'
s
am
theti letl to 1.88.,5 on Friday. Corn de
inclined IJ cts. and lard fell 20 cts.
'! A greatlhurricane in Spain and atix
incli snow storm in Austria. -
teh. Chandte jn otie ol -his -speeches,
in I New York aatd : In the days of
.Jackson South Carolina raised the Hag
of rebellion, and the threat was then
made that unless the tarill law was
changed to suit a lew discontents under
(JaDjoun they would -"overthrow the
government, 'an J General Jackson at
once exclaimed : "Let South Carolina
commit the first overt act of rebellion
asrainst tho government, ami, by the
Kternal, 1 will hang John C. Calhoun !"
- .(applause) an'd every man, woman
tnd child ui America at that time, Jut
the Union. When they said this to
Old HeUxWiMJe otuuto pis answer was.
"tientli-'uiea. don't .UelaV.it on any ac-e.n"t-'!
(Laughter.) Hut they, went
into it and Uvere do tented, and we re
stored to them all their right of citi-.
zhship- Wc took them to our bosoms
as brethren, hoping they had repented
of their sins and heresie. We killed
for them the fatted calf and invited
ihem to ttjp'feftst, atid they gravely in;
formed u that' they had always owned
that calf (Laughter.) ' 1
Creu. Ciraut is in Oregon.
The yellow fever having incre ise'd is
now diminishing.
flip Cjate City tjaartli ol .tlanta,
Cia., are being bamueted in Hostou.
The Holbrooks in Cutter county,
Kentucky, have killed, all the male
members of the Underwood: launly, ex
cept an old man, who is wounded. No
pne has bcen'arrested although these
'uVuVv b w'been going on for several
veara. It was a family feud of tp most
; deligiitlui character according to lha.
sort of civilization
Thirty-six buildings have been burued
ia Shfcdiac,- tfey' Eruuswick. oss
00,000;
diiding Calhoun, tnew thai tie wiuitt
tl.Y it. " Theti, again, later, rebcliion
raised it' li-idcoCfs head and threats
.v.Wilailv and hourly made to dissolve
-. r-SfJ MoT) ' nr.ini?"if. fcilvK
Kail Tucker say V tluiipeop'o of
V. j? inia sustained no dam ige by uibol
h tri slavo prdpertv: it was merely
t K I s if
l.Owjroni a white , pocket ati(
. 1.1 ' '1. .'nu ' .1
" r ' -
,1 II l t ....:.. k I .- J I . I i I
lift rtr it in a mack nnp.r.f.lni snows
u-Mv inuen . -ihj; Kioyrror ine rtar onai
tionr if the people. Tbe.destruQ.tion ol
ihj l ibr of the state carried with it
the ' L-imI li.is no nnrket value
nkv j, n . Virginia, and a it, yields no
j i' li - an inveMinent, is itilrinsieally
xi 1 1. 1 .s -flichmond Whig Dmi
At l a woman s rights t-onvenh'tn in
sv-f !', the -Governors uud lady gave
Ilnou vrc-ptmn,
audi Ohi Hull and
Si r. Ihi'i" gavn ! the.Hji f a tmet rt. j)r.
.hi'i.i i.'Iolmvi Snirib td Ctueago read n
! aprrup()n the ; woiueii til" south in
winch slu s.-iio! : The need of , the wotiili
. - f 1 i . . . . ; ; . . i
, . " ' r f i-.
inu ; V'n." - iiiunt j ik rimi. -x ma . nv uii-
ment is ncces-arilyuCslow growthftom
lornier cuslnm and education., The
need 1 the women of tho south is en
courage hie ht.". In poverty,1 loneliuess,
and sorrow they are working out their
own salvation. . 7 r
..The Savannah Actus says that tho
col ton crop ol Mississippi this year will
turn out to be a good one, and the sta-tlsticiHiij-'
who is already at work, says
that more than fifty rpcr cent of it is
produced by while labor. This is one
of the most gratifying. Uhings we have
heard of. If the hittv labor .of the
soti'h can be utilized the south may yet
iin.w rich.'.-. ; : - .
. m n .
JOUN.SilEltil
- - ?. ! '
The news from Oiiio.lhal Charles
Fster the Kci'ttblican candidate for
G i'vi iMior, is 'eoled by 20,000 nia
j)rity .ovtr . the Democrats and
CirtenbaCkcri combined, makes the
aomimttixm of ilon. John Sherman
by the next National Republican Con
vention la certainty. It was under
stood when Foster ' was nominated
that ho was Shermau's candidate
and Foster's defeat would, be Sherman's
defeat.) Therefore Foster's, election
makes Mr. Sherman the strongest can
didate who could be nominated by the
Republican Convention.
With Sherroau as the neit Republi
can .candidate wc shall carry the elec
tion, even if New York should go
Democratic. :Shermaii .can and will
carrv a solid north. He can and will
carry North Carolina by a very large
majority also. Grant don't want the
nomination, and will hot take it, and
his frieuds will support Sherman.
omu an:? iowa.
The voting of the two great Irahs-
Altcghany states last week was as dis
tinct in its antecedents and its making
tip, as it I is comprehensive antl popem
sivn in its results. The canvass in both,
statcis was conducted openly and boldly
upon the issues raised by the conduct
ot the Democratic Congress at the last
session, on the questions cognate to re
sumption and' resumption itself, and
on tho general ' principles of Republi
canism. And under these conditions the
triumph lacks no clement of complete
ness. t is true that Toya oOuld hot be
considered debatable ground, so staunch
and impregnable is its Republicanism,
but the largeness of its vote j and . the
broad volume ot its utterance1 give it
sigiitjcanee Ita Qhio, hofvevcr it was
a battle grouiid,. Thp Xjemojrat eu.
ploy c4 strategic portions, ot their own
selection. They werip assaulted in their
own fasLaegses, aud visited with a rout
as complete as it was significant.' It
was, indeed,, a victory of the jjstal warts
as againrt the epecious pleadings of
"free elections," "reform" and the gen
eral baseless sophistries of the Demo
cnits. '. " '-r;;--";.7;h''-'':
The fact that , on ; 'this dtbatable
ground, about which people two months
ago were spepulating as to chances, the
result has been gQ decisive, goes, far
j,r-,
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA;; S.UWDArTr.OCT 19. 1S79
n(ir!s ii i v i : 'eonlidfiice lo Kepuhli
iliri everyAvliefe as t thi' future. It
ji'a! renioni,i'i t wh it is t nunc
when the prop'r of the two ntlo-r grt
states of New York and Pennsylvania
echo back the voices fr-m bevoud
Iho Alh-ghaniesj.
, !!. t-Vli .Mfi tiKISbU.M.
' We hail tin plo urc of n eeting tin
distinguished gentleman it !.' .h gh a
few dah au.i 1 1 m sp. o.ii health
aiI Mvnted to be .enjoying the -jh rious
uew'rt IVfin ( ) mi at tl Iowa. Me hoi. ted
a loS to tho I'air At-socialiou lor a iac .
The name d i e fox ' i'huimaii,"
antl thY propusr in ha.e the. fox as
the ireu'livans chased the foxy old
Thurni m in t) no,.
l)c. (itissjui states that he is itdl a
candidate fir the Republican nomina
tion for Governor, ami says' lie would
not accept the 'nomination ' if tendered
him by- the Republican convention,
lie further stales that he is in favor of
Judge Ruxton. He says Judge Rux'on
can be" elected (if nomiualed by the
Republicans) by-a very handsome ma
jorily. He Kays if the Republicans will
nominate IJuxtou he will take hold of
the canvass and give' it his personal
attention. And he has no doubt of the
success of the state ticket, if good men
are nominated with Buxton. - With
Buxton as the candidate for Governor
and Grissom in charge of-the canvass,
and Sherman electors in the lie'd suc
cess will certainly be our-.
... . ii - . .
The Detm-cratie partv were exceed-
9 ., m ,
iiigly anxious for a complete capture of
the southern states from the Republi
cans. They succeeded by the most
fiendish outrages ever committed by
any people in making -the south sec
tional; but now when the -north havo
put the stamp of condemnation upon
their conduct, they (the Democrats),
are loud in their prayers for a better
feeling between the sections. They
shoot colored men and white Republi
cans; they bulldoze the Republicans of
the south from voting; they stuff the
ballot boxes to carry election; thejy
break up Republican public meetings;
they enter secret society 'meetings of
the colored people that are not political;
they kill the children and outrage the
women; they n.urder the ministers ji
the Gospel, because they are colored or
white Republicans. And then, after
all these hellish outrages, tkey abuse the
Union people of the north lor being
solid. The mills of the Gods grind
slowly, but exceeding fine.
The shot gun policy of tho Demo
crats made the south solid for Demo
cratic gtate rights. Therefore the Dem
ocrats can't complain that thc north
should also be solid for the nation's
rights.
CITY ITEMS.
Chew - Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. ly
iKsroxrrqRS. Messrs. William Kirk
wood and E. E. Ilewes, Government
Inspectors of steamboat hulls and boil
ers, have' been here in , the . discharge of
their respective official duties.
Col, A- M. VVaddell will deliver a
lecture on the Aucient IJistory of North
Carolina, at the next meeting of the
Iistorjcal ud Scientific Society of this
city. Due notice of the lime and place
will be given.
. Fire at Wiiitevillb. Abut two
o'clock, 14th 7 iust., a fire occurred at
Whiteville, Columbus county, on the
W'P &' A. R. R.y cousumiog the store
and stocks of Mr. O. D. Baldwin, and
building occupied by Mr.'Elkins as a
bar roonj. There was insurance of
$3,0() on store and stock qfood.
-.t. i: -- - Tf-f!
Ohio 25,000 Republican maioritv. whicli insnrfi.q Jnh
188a as President'
W. P. Canaday will trade small 'farms
for city property. Call and seciim.
Mrs. Jessie W. Noyes, a native and
former resident ot this city, died in
New York on the -9th inst.
Removal. The street letter box
formerly located on the corner of
Seventh and Mulberry streetsrhas been
removed to the corner of Sixth and
Red Cross streets. - - Iv
i . - . . . .- - y
If you want a small farm see kw. P.
Canaday, who will sell or trade
or city
property.
Personal. R. Seyboth, in charge
of the Signal Station at SmUhville, N,
C, formerly stationed in this city, has
been ordered to Baltimore, and will ha
succeeded by W. T. Boyd, of Portland,
Maine. i " '
jl Barley and Corn. If you have
city property you want to trade for a
farm, see W.'P. Canaday. - V
' ' ' ' ' '
New .'Teleurapii Lise.--A move
ment is in progress by the business
men of our city looking' to the! estab
lishment of a new telegraph line, and
are in correspondence with lhe Presvj
dent of the American pinion Te egraph
Company in reference to the pj oposed
undertaking, by which arrangement a
reduction of rates in messages may be
perfected. ' : ' 7 : j
The; Eirl .of Mayfield has bad a re
markable success. Its publishers, jT. B.
Peterson & Brothers, of Philadelphia,
have already issued the fourth edition.
The leading papers speak of it in termg
of the .highest pr.aj$e, and it has; all the
appreciation that the most sanguine
expectations of the author could have
anticipated. It is a deciqedly popular
romance: ' I?or sale by all Booksellers,
,(7,, 7T ; -
"
We call attention to new advertise
ments on the fourth page.
Ckiaiinal Court. The October
term of. the Criminal Court closed on
the 13th, at G o'clock P. M., having
convened on the Gth ult. Thirty-four
jury cases were disposed of, including
burglary, perjury, larceny aud other
minor offences.
The following were convicted and
sentenced to the State Penitentiary :
Abram McKcnzie. larceny, 5 years.
Daniel Richardson, larceny, 10 years
each, in two casesi.
Daniel Brown, larceny, G years.
Gould Foy, larceny, 3 years. .
' Gabc Everett, larceny, 3 years.
4 . ,
The Solttu Atlantic. It is always
pleasant to say; igooJ a Avord for
this, our home monthly, which is de
serving of'much 'more support than, we
fear, it .gets. The October number
comes to our table with much agreable
reading. General Ciingmau's notes of
"Grandfather Mountain, and Jim Bid-
die,"1 throws a classic air around a
thoroughly mountain character, aud
relates freshly aistory of nearly fifty
years ago. "John Davidsau's Wife,"
a story which has been ruuniug a long
time, ia concludedr iii this number.
And Paul llayne, nearly, if not quite,
the first pf southern lyrical poets, has
a ballad entitled ."Dorothy the Gift
of God." .Wo wish Mr. llayne would
improve his style somewhat in such
lines as ' -f
"In tho HAtx-XT of the siACKE dpid'J
And, ! ; -
"Aface with its blush-rose, faint,"
And; .-' ".'..: J .. -77
Was tlie lAdy hoic iy, swett,"
4d other violations of taste, aud
forced rhymes. But such lines as:
" With the richness of mellowed summer,
And the balm of the golden South,
O'er the lines of the snow-white forehead,
And the curves ot the breathless mouth,"
are a compensation for many faults.
vm I 'liiiiW) iiiwiiii I iwiiiiiiiiftMiL Mmw 1 1 Nll'i'i ' -
; -' Single Copies Cht f
aim uiuutiuu
Bulldozing. On Friday afternoon
at'.Wclock the editor of this paper left
Raleigh. He toot a seat in the back
end of the last car. There was a lot of
country people in the car oa their
way home to" Johnson, Sampson and
I nder counties. There vere , also a
young colored man, well dressed, and
exceedingly well' behaved, sitting in
the seat just 1 oposite us, the white
men were somewhat intoxicated. About
ten miies out from Raleigh, the colored
man lay his head back on his seat and
weDt to sleep, whereupon a very large
white man from Clinton, Sampson
county, who was 'eating an apple, got
up and went to the colored man and
look a piece of. apple out of his own
mouth and put it in the colored- man's
mouth, "whL'h gave the colored man
(very justly) great-ofTensa, and he re
quested to know what it meant, and
protested against such treatment, whicli
aroused the white man and, headed by
the fellow from oampson, they swore
that the colored man should leave the
car ami started to put him tut
by force, ' using very emphatic
language tu tne mean time
When the representative of the Post
saw the intention ot the kuklux gang,
he jumped in between the colored man
and his would-be assassins, and told
them "that they 'could not hurt him.
He alsj made the colored man take a
seat and he sit near and protected him
to Goldsboro. ' When the cowardly
crowd saw they, had some one else to
deal with besides a poor defenceless
colored man, they all slunk back in
their scats except an upstart of a law
yer who was drunk, but he was imme
diately looked after y a gentleman
from Pender. The balance of the crowd
satisfied themselves by gritting - their
teeth and telling the colored man that
they "belonged to the kuklux and had
eaten 20 negroes." We will not publish
r-
-NTJM'BER 42
in
the names of these 'contemptible lull
dozers unless they should'1 undertake at
some future time to repeat this .outia-
geous conduct. It is about time lor
them to learn that colored men- have
some rights which should be respected,
and at some time when they little ex-
pect -it they will meet their just reward
for imposing upon respectable jxolored :
men, for some one will be hurt.!
U. S. District Coukt New. JjAw.
Under the late act of Congress rela
tive to Iho organization of jurors fcr
the United States Court, Mr. J",' S.
McQuigg was appointed a Commis
sioner, by his Honor, Geo. Wr.B ooks,
Judge of the District Court ! for the
Eastern District of North Carolina, to
assist the Clerk of said Court i if exe
cute the order in compliance with tho" '
act. The names of lour hundred and
fifty-two citizens residing in the coun
ties of New Hanover, Duplin and
Brunswick were deposited in a box,
from "which i he following thirty-live
names were drawn to act as jurors, and
are requi reel to assemble November 4th,
1873, at the Ui S. District Court Room,
viz.: P. lleinsberger, C. D.'Morrell,
C. Lilly, Norwood Giles, J. II., Dur
ham, E. J. Penny packer, ; S. McL.
Green, E. B. Wiggins, Morris Bear, A.
R. --Black,. & A. Currie7 Wilkes1 ajorri?; ;.
Henry Rceder, Iredell Johnson, S. G.
Hall, Jas. A. Lbwry, H. Loeb, R. M. ,
Mclntyre', Edward Stills, E.,F. Cason,
C. H. King, Owen Fcnnell, Jr., F. 2,1.
.Wpoten, W. H. Northrop, W. J.lW,
S. G. Northrop, Cha?. Schriver, Heze
kiah Reed, Wilmington, New Hanoyer
county;-
Edwin Legg, F. MV Wcscotf, Smith
ville, Brunswick county, 7
Sam'I R. Chinnis, Town Creek.
Clem Hill; Warsaw, Duplin county.
G. W. Graham, Chinquepin.
I Kedar Bryan. Magnolia.
John A. Bryan Kenans ille.
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