North Carolina Newspapers

AT CLASS 'Ma' it eii lUATSS OP ADVERTISING. l.'ifLV cents per line for the first in rri.iri and twenty 'five cents per line for each additional insertion. Bight (S) lines, Nonpareil type, con ' ititute a square. The subscription price to Tub Yil mkvutox Tost ia $1 00 per year; ix months 75 cents. , V Allcotninnnicationsoubusinessbould he addressed to The Wilmington Post, Wilmington, N. C. J AH advertisements will be charged a the above rates, except on special con tracts.. ,V "i ' , County Ticket. ",f For the Senate, j : 11ENUY E. SCOTT. For- the House, WILLIAM! Hi WAD DELL. J A MKS WILSON, ; For Sheriff. " ' Kl IirrKN 11. MANNING. For Jlcgirttir of Deeds, "; ". . J(HKL'I1 E. SAMFdON. I For .'Treasurer, r KL1J Air HEWLETT, - For U 'Titer, I HOWAUO i. HEWLETT. ForOninlahliMif Wtlttihigton Townships JOHN UiJliTH. ; TJIK TI1IIU) DISTRICT. Kioiii tlic date of this issue of the 1st there' will be only eight days to ' lecll:ji. The neat issue will not reach nil our readers in the District before ihoy vote. What we bava to ssy about the prospect of Mr. Canaday, as a last word, will bj very brief. , I 1 lie two candidates. W. 1 Canaday and John W. Shackelford have fpoken in joint discussion in every county, and . iu some several times. They were ac companied by Sir. Kornegay, who with ' 'out much validity of title as a candi date, appeared as a (jricnbacker. . Nearly at the last time he spoke, he nimoumid, himself for Hancock and Eu'uVVsH, 'and after that neither of the : oniVuUWs epoke together. !The real controversy, is therefore between Can tilHy,aml Shackelford. , Tlure were many unfortunate cir ruiiiMaiicvs surrounding the nomination l Gil. .Shackelford. There jiad been i'iilrr fcoliug' between Cot.j Waddell nnd Major C. M. Stcdruan, rival Den til rat ic candidates, and both fell vic tims to the fatal two-thirds rule, to say tioihing about J udge McKoy, and other 'Ives prtumuent aspirants, among whom! Fol.;!Shackclford was not at first thought of. The normal aspect of th canvass sss bad at' the itcry outset the Demo traitc party if theThird District, loaded tloisn with a icandidate, without any considerable following. If Shackelford '.had sliownlaoy of the magnetism of a popular loader; or nau ueraonsiraieu any ' capacity on the stump,; or even diowed any familiarity with public af f.irs instead of igiiorance, ho might luvf f fought his way, in spite of the dull,. leaden lead, the stolid j apathy, . itich he encountered from the wrangle which, he inherited from Stedman and Waddetl. It is uo -use i ever. When two Urge elements of a party ate at logger heads, and an inditlcrent man tunning, undertake, to patch up a sham peace, or tituu'ftle an artificial enthusiasm. Thin poor, indifferent, listless candidate M a bad case on band from the be ginning. . . '-- r : , .'I Willi hi opponent it was entirely tlttlVrnit. lit took poasessioo of tie candidature of the District, on the Re publican KU, without so, much as the, siiavlow of a duMwut itikide the party. That party compriied a volume of the .iMputati.Mi mounting io a majority ol Uc voting force. "There was a brisk ueS an t laatr, a generosity, a frank new i;d a good nature, aa he made his av into th details of the canvass, auu h had been foreign to Shackelford. 'lit had m rnciuica in hia own party, hut Irvd tu iiU and lrtt aa light fiotcd aa a fawn. never lot hia imr as Shackelford JkI, but aailed niiard with a buoyant airinesa, ami "luffed his opponent with oblouoy, tod covert) blm with natared MrcMot, until h tovk th crowd away frpm kiwi audrode lriumpatiibef tr they apoka togeiber. ' j . Caaadsy has evidently bad i& laide track from tbr atari. Wt shall ta Kb dwappointe-i If b la sol elected kigbanddrr. Waddell baa stampeded t to Veratoat, tbca to Maine, and ta wa aow t&ltgbteaioK tbo beaifbkd rpl aortb, of Maaoa'a aadj lHxoa iae idaa bat rneaily atakl aear m th Qiaciaatt UnnnUo, 4 tb call klaacocb, Uofaiablag tbtsea-abeft, pnai4iaf at fiacy c aad batdlr roiaf iato tba raa ft atlb suficMat ewergy t- km bla Uadivg fc (b ait beat. It la aa off I j' S T K RED AV TUB POoTOFFICK ViUfimTox, N. tJ., AS Second Ci year for the Democrat, a miserably macaged campaign, ,oblrocted by an nfniitd of blunders, until finally came the tornado in Indiana and Ohio, which completely took the gizzard out of the whole party north and south, and left it a melancholy, forlorn, abject, helpless and pitiable hopeless. There is not enough vigor leit among the Democrats to indulge respectably In their favorite amusement of black guarding. : ' OUlt STATIC TICKET. Lei ys have a last word abont our state jjeket. It is a good one. Its bead ia a splendid fellow as compared with Jaryis, and no one of them is so worthless as Jams Thert , is no one ot them but has more character, more digoi'y of character than Jarvia. Id fact, it may be said with perfect truth that Jarvis ia the weakest man on the Democratic ticket- weaker than Dr. Worth, than Co!. Saunders, weaker than- (Jol. Kenan weaker even than Lieut. Dot. Robinson. It will be a shame', to us Repnblicana, if wilb a ticket as indiffereut as we have oppos ing, and with one as good as we have of our ywn. we are beaten, t Our last word is, let every voter go to the polls, and vote for Buxton and all our 'state ticket, and bring put the lame aud halt, the old and young, until the 11 -decent man in the state ia out. Rise earlyj vote early, .then get your m ighbor to vote and get his neighbors to vou." And we will elect our ticket, and diivethe whole crew now iu the Capitol out of it. j 5 - PIiKBTO CIIANGfS On Friday there turned up at Point Ca wclf , the following gentlemen in their order- Bruce Williams, Esq., of Pender, 'II. E. Scott, Esq., candidate for thw Senate for Jfew Hanover and Penderj' a gentleman named Pedee Brown, the inevitable Fornegay, Mr. Canaday, the Republican candidate for this District, and Col. J. W. Shackel ford, the Democratic candidate. They spoke in the order mentioned. We had understood that the joint canvass had broken up -that school bad been dis missed and each was on hia own hook aud account, when we were it formed that Shackelford with his co-Hancock Greenblck ft tend, Kornegay, were about to turn up again. About 9 o'clock on Friday morning Mr. Canaday was dash ing across Ihe twenty miles of sandy road to Point Caswell, and arrived In season for the show. What was about to have occurred a joint speaking of Shackelford and his Greenback confrere, did not occur, and this recently cre ated Castor and Pollux of politics, got thiir usual drubbing from Canaday and H. Scott, Esq., thrown in. During the speaking it leaked out that Shackelford notified Canaday that he considered the joint canvass closed at Farmer's Turnout Canaday said so during his speech, with some comments thereon, and that afterwards he fonnd him right under bis eaves-droppings In Pender,' with his twin brother Korne gay, ready for gymnastics. It would be interesting to know , what Shackel ford intends to do. Aa iUwas, Canaday made aa earnest speech of an hour showing good reasons why he ought to represent this Congressional District. TO THE PEOPLE OF BLA DEBT COUXTY. Wbf rcas, The Republican party oi Bladen county, In "Convention assem bled, are called upon to make a selec tion of a suitable person as a candidate for the important flic of Sheriff of aaid county, and Whereas, The'Republican party de sires the well-fare oi all the citljensof the county, irrespective ol political af filiation and.for the purpose of secur ing that end, it becomes their duty to act with patriotism ; and j Whertaa, we recognise in William J. Sutton an fewest, capable and impar tial efficer, one who baa beta tried and who, baa not betrayed the trust repotted in him by both Democrats and Repub licans, Therefore, be U i '-',;' Saehtiii That fhii cooTentioa do unanimously eadorse William J. Sut ton for the cfSce of Sheriff, and we aa a party pledge bim our undivided sup port at the election. CUitauAX Rjtrt)MCACoNTurrtoy. UltJOT UC MOIlstSOX John S. Lew ia of Robeaoa, who baa bee before the peopla aa a caadidate fortbellooM of Bepreeeatatim from that coonty, aa sjaltut O. S. Uayeaand C K. rroctor, the regalar aosalaets, gim aotica tbat b will withdraw mad support the refalar Ucktt. Wt k-jtH that space will aot allow a to print thtt wbale of tba lttrtbt fw win o It set wet. ?bta sitea l&obos) two Ipablica members. rrot Sf ift, the alnuaT kaa W co vt red aaoAber Urge ceaaet foiac ralbet alow I y la a aonaeaattviy dlrre tioa la the ta aatelUUoi f Tjfwa. AN ADDRESS By the Chairman ojhe Republican Con gressional OjmmUlce to the Republican . Votert of tte United States : "We have met the enemy and they arejours." From Oregon, from Khode Island, from Vermont, from Connecti cut, have come recent voices: bearing no uncertain sound, but booming and ringing with the notes of "Republican victory. And now Ohio, giving us at least 23,000 popular majority, and six tee of "her twenty Congressional dis tricts, and Indiana giving us from 5,D00 to 10,000 majority, probably nine of her thirteen Congressmen and her Legislature, with its certain promise of a Republican United Statea Senator join their swelling - vbiceswith these shouts of triumphand sew to make our coming victory sure. The vote of yesterday is due to fear & Dtmocratic atcccdancy, of "solid soPtn," of the ruin to our industries which would follow Democratic Free Trade experiments, of Ibe disasters to busiuess. and to laboring and to other interests which would Jbllow"a chaDge' oi uoveriiment wnen an is prosperous now. We have pierced the .eHemy'a center, but we must not elecp1 on our arros. We must charge along the line, and rout him "hersr, foct, and dra goou.'' t Republicans, n number tliul this is the ''last ditch" of the "solid Bouth," and the defperation of despair is not to be dc-pisid. Stand by your colorf;rcst not fur au instant' Sustain your com mittees in the fight for doubtful dis trict; be vigilant, pggressive, pressing the enemy in the front, inthc rear.and on me nanas, auti do not erase your efforts until a complete and overwhelm ing victory in November tdiall crown them with the assurance of Republican ascendancy and that fieedom, peace, and prosperity which will surely ac company it. Jay A. Htjbbell, Chairman Republican Co'ngrecsional Committee. Washington, Oct. 1 3, 1 8S o. T11E DEMUCKAT1C MUNKY BOX. We are reliably informed that the Democrats have received a larste amount of money for the purpose of carrying North Carolina and especially the Third District. To cover their own tracks they arc trying to make the peo ple believe thai tl c Kepublicans have been furnUhed'wilh a large amount o money, sent from ti e oith for their benefit. i Nothing of this ".suit is true. We know what we are saying, and in fact, speak by" authority, when we assert that not one dollar or cent has been sent to this District for campaign pur poses. But the Democrats have abund ance of money, drawn from English's barrell's, and are spending it lavishly. They intend to do all they can to carry this District, by bribery and fraud. KOnjftOaY, . The pretended Greenbacker, Korne gaj, having declared that he . would support Hancock, has retired to private life, being of no further use in public lhat great and splendid science of pay ing debts with promises to pay that are never to be complf d with, is no longer attractive to him. Don Quixote and hisjtilt with the wind-mill was nothing compared with Kornegay 's fury into the domain of reason. DEri:xi)i:T i amidtf.s J. S. Harrington announces himself as an Independent candidate for the House of Representatives, in the State Legislature, for Harnett county. T, S. LuUerloh of Cumberland coun ty, is announced aa an Independent candidate for the House of Represent- aU res from Cumberland. William B. Duncan is announced as the Independent candidate for the Sen ate from Carteret, Oaalow and Jcnea County. f . , " "... - John No, is the Independent Dem ocratic candidate for the House of Reprcsentati.es, ftenj Carteret county. David 8. Saunders of Beaufort, U the Independent candidate tar Sheriff for Carteret county. Mr. John C Blocker is the Indepen dent caadidate for Senator from Cum berlanl and Harnett countiea. WUHasn M. Black is the ladcpendeat candidate for Sheriff of Moore county. We understicd also, that Robeaoa Ward is the ladcpendeat candidate for the Seaat from Sam peon county, v. ' - i SOTXCE. JitttMtim ifrmUm t& Fyik IVcrJ Yo are areby request ed to meet at your Ctab Room oo Twetdty alfbt, Oct. Satb, at Mock aharp, u take paxtiathe jraad TOKCU-UGUT Ctaakm oa aaid e Tenia j. tall attcod taca ia deairvd. Let every Kepob! icaa tarwoat aad iw-ll tke rials ottt aid Fifth Ward. W. E. N, SriXJtxs, rrtwidaat. j i 1 " ' ? !"OIiiy 889 Dili" ITS fFromtbe Washington Star. lad.r "As to the 320 buainesi," aaid Con gressman Hill last nigfatj "it did '' us more barm in Ohio thari rood. The Democrat idiot who started it ought to be given a tin hom and, teat into soli tude. If it hadn't have : been : lor the 329 agitation in Ohio Warner , weald have been elected to Congress from the Marietta . district" 'Haw'a, that?" "Well, I will tell yon. ! Suppose jou l . . . ' i . .: jift ' ownea.a nice nonse now fWTOia, yon like to' wake up some fin.e; aaorniig and find it pJaateied 9$An4k$b 8297 The d-d fools didn't do it with tbilk: they did it with lamp black Sr It would stick." I know .a 'man at Athena, Ohio, whoso house was daubed with, S29.! He was a Democrat aadof jo aaad when he dkcotered it, that he wenfatraighi way and gave lh e : Republican County Committee $100, and then turned in and voted the Republican ticket. I tell you the 329 ; business was a loing card. It ought to be stopped.'1 ' ; , . . TO THE VOTERS OF BRUXS. WICK AND BLADEN. To the Rfpubticant of Bladen and Brunt ' with ; :; ' . '" ,. ""'" "' Having been nominate! for a mem ber of the Senate for the District com prising the counties of Bladen and Brunswick, I hereby accept that trust, and shall visit such portions of Bruns wick and Bladen, as I am able to pre vious to the election for consultation with ray fellow-citizens I am fully impressed with the re sponsibility of the duties which may be incumbent upon me, and what obliga tions will rests upon me in this import ant official service, to which, I shall so licit your support. I am a true Republican, accept the principles of that great party in full and in detail, and promise if 1 shall be favored with an election at the hands of this patriotic constituency, I will omit no opportunity, not only to carry out the great measures of the party. tut also the real interests of tbo whole population which I(may represent. Pledem? rnvsplf if 1txf w T will support the candidates for Presi dent and Vice-President of the United States, Garfield and Arthur and the Chicago platform, as I understand them ; Ralph P. Buxton for Governor. and the rest of the state ticket, and the platform adopted at Raleigh ; together with William P. Canaday. and the platform adopted at Smithville. for Con cress ; and place myself at the dis posal of this constituency with my whole heart, with an honest and earn est purpose to acquit myself to their acceptance and satisfaction. W. T. Pbidgeon, Candidate for State Senator. Feekch's CbEEK, Bladen county, Oc tober ICtb, 1880. National Political. The Richmond DUpatch proclaims lhat "Gen. Garfield is as good aa elect ed," and that it "wouldn't give a cop per for Gen. Hancock's chance." ' Theignorance of Gen. Hancock on the subject of the tariff is 'superb," He found hi nisei t standing on a plat form "for a revenue nlj. Then be expressed the opinion that the tariff was merely a local matter and that the general government cared but little about i. Then he repudiated the Cin cinnati platform, and then he denounced the preeent tariff. Where he will land next it ia impossible to imagine. Yet he wrote to Col. Bianton "Duncan that 'If I were nominated by a party I would be governed by its platform, or I would not accept the nomination." "A tariff for revenue onlv" voold bring desolation Into thousands of home in this great maaufacturinf state. According to the census of 1S7U there were then at work in the manu factories of the state 351,800 pereoas, whose vearlv wares amounted to 114 . 466,758, who were backed by capital to lie amount ot or.H,33 who used yearly materials ia these manufactories worth 1452,065,452, and who manuc- treu proaucta wonn J80,I9I,6I. ' The rribvmt: What ia the valae of a IIaarV pledge! Ue anaoaaced ia hia letter of acceptance, that the principle of the Democrat ie tdatiorta wr t-u A cherished ia the pat aad sbocld do his wt u matn rata ta ia rater. 1 That was a formal aad diatinci alcdr. 1I bow sava la a modili wt tast k shall do nothing to interfere with Bra- lection ia Amencaa laoor. vntcn nkidra will b ke? Tba tarmSr m he made to hta whole party, bat W coolly breaks it when he ad it will cost bia voua. Cam aaaan WBbrtaka owe rledr be detwaded oa ta Imoii. other? What ia hi omtbera cisistt pledge wanb iatka 1H of tbjat tariff naa Urt mum! Clnmr. flntl n i-tt be b era ty be Presideat, aad will mace r oreac any sen l a pSn wakb U tbiaU wOr&elp kct lua. The kadlet Rrpcbocaa Uwym cf ladiaaa bavw ka4 ttiawa, tatka aad decided tx ta rrreal Us rota la 2f vvbeT,baiuukeieiaa eX tb valL ib Octebet eiediea. Uata. Kkaar J. Faaab cratic candidate for Clerk of the Su preme Court ot Ohio and many other Democrats of prominence, have declared for Garfield. ' So goes the boom. The Axemen of Indiana have visited Garfield. Gen. Grant is busy ia New York aid ing Garfield and Arthur. ! Senator Edmunds of Vermont has bee re-elected. Good. Col. John T. Collins of the First Congressional District accepts the nom ination in a stiff letter to his constitu ents, and has more than fair prospects of election. ; He says all his pecuniary interestVare in Georgia. ; " The 105th Regiment, Pennsylvania Vols.' which was in Hancock's Cbrna. took a Tote with the-following result: Uarlield 219, Hancock 9, Weaver 5. Thus the tide runs. . The N. Y. Tribune gives this pungent squib about Hancock: ' The chuekla cf thn TiUlAnt ible in the land. Their iubilalinar over Hancock's overthrow is thinlv din. raised under a simulated duunt at thn situation. From the dav of Hancock's nomination to the preseij not a Tilden man has eiven the. ticket at atom of earnest support. How could he. It was bad enough to iscnore the Claim ant's grievance, and set aside his bid for a renomination. but it insult to injury to prefer before him a man so grotesquely un&t lor the posi tion as the famous author of the Dotion that tariff is merel a "local which was once "brought up in my na tive town. i Sinqe the Iudiana aud Ohio elections Hancock has had no chance at all of election. Hia pretended auonorLpr-.i an , 4 1 whistling' through the grave yard to keep their courage up." TUB E It fcu riOJf Li'ft STATK LaW. r Ihe Duly of Registrars of Elections : Registrars shall be furnished with a registration book, and it stall be their duty to revise the existin? registration books of their precinct or township in such manner that said books shall show. an accurate list of electors previously: registered in'such precinct or township, and still residing thereiD, without re quiring such electors to bo registered anew, and such registrars shall also, be tween theliours cf sunrise and sunset, on each day, (Sunday's excepted) for thirty days preceoding each election, keep open said books for the registra tion of any electors residing in such precinct or township and entitled to registration, whose names have never before been registered in such precinct or township or do not appear in the re vised list. ' p Electors who liaee previously voted in other counties than which he now resides is not rcquiaed to produce a certificate that his name has &W erased irom the boots of the county where he last toted. The Act recites lhat if an elector has previously been admitted to registra tion in any ward, township or precinct IS THE COUHTY 131 WHICH HE BESIDES, he shall not bo allowed, to' register again in another ward, precinct or township in the same coukty, until he produces a certificate of "the regis, trar of the former township, ward or precinct, that said elector has, by rea son of his removal bad his name erased from the registration books of the ward. township or precinct frofij which he has removed. The aboye cltu jc from the Legisla tive Act plainly determines that an elector is not required to produce a certificate of erasure of his rame from the registration books of any last voting place, unless the same be in the coun ty in which he now resides. United Slates Statutes. There is another important dutv to which the attention of every judge, in spector, or other officer ef election who is to receive, count, certify, reriater. re port, or give effect to. the vole of elec tors, is called, and that w the FJtciire Franchise Act of the Congress of tie United States Tide XXVI of the IU isedStatatea of the United State. Electors who may be denie d their rights are also interested ia knowiae the remedies and penalty provided by sack law. If wroogfally deprived of their vole by any person. The follow ing are aectioaa of the Act referred to ; TITLE XXVI, TUS EXXCTITE TEaSCiUSiw fire vV beacver seder the au- tbority of the Coastitalioa or Law of aay Srae, ot ta Laws w any Territo ry, asj act repaired to be de by a citiaea aa a pewtrfaMte to 4-walify or eatitW bim fee vote, the caVr of aacb dtiaea ta perform lh act rrq aired to Ud akall, if it laJt W earrird lata exeemtkn by rcssoa ed tb wref fU act, er tk eaalsalaa f tie pema c (actckarg4 wi iba daty cXrw cdtiaf at pensiciaf smcki perfwutca a t5er ta arform, e acS&if tk-ettca, ba dmacd a4 ke!i aa a rSLnaaa fa V-1 cl eack act ; aa4 ftraest ff a Tata, i .... I vote in the same manner and -.tothe; mii uwut w u uustu ,uu per formed suck an act. I Sec. 2008. ETery judge, inspecfjor, c officer of election whose duty it to receive, count, certify, .register! report, or give effect to the vote of such citi zen, who wrongfully refuses, or bmits to receive, count, certify,, register, re port, or'giyo "effect to tbe yote ifattch citizen upon the presentation, by him 01 hia aadavit, stating such, offer, and the time and place thereof .and the naine ofthe officer f5or s jnoa lhose duty it was to act tei;eon,, and that he was wrongfully preTtnted Jy,sapl per! son or officii; from performing such act, shall ibrfeifc the sum of fire'huiidred dollatvto thi party apgrieved byauch refusal or omission, to be recovered by an action on the case, with costs,' and such allowance for counsel ' fees aa the court may deem just. ' Sec 2009. Every officer or other-person, haying powers or datfes of an of ficial character to discharge under anv of the provisions of this ' Title wbx by threats, or any unlawful mean,hinders, delays, prevents, of, obstructs, or com bines and confederates . with ethers to hinder, delay, prevent, or obstruct any citizen from doing an act required to bo done to qualify him to vote, or from yoting at any election in any state, ter ritory, district, county, city, parish, township, 8choordistrict. municipality; or other territorial sub-division, shall forfeit the sum of five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved - thereby, to be recovered by an action on the 'Case, with costs, and such allowance! for counsel fees as the court may deem just. Jt hascome to our knowledge that the state law requiring the registration books to be kept open between 'the hours of sunrise and sunset, has not been observed, and many complaints hambeen made concerning the aa'me. The state law imposes a.penalty of five hundred dollars minimum.or one thous and dollars maximum for failing I to perforin the duties required under the present state law respecting elections, andlany elector who has been hindered. delayed, or obstructed iu doing an net required to be done to qualify him to vote, has his remedy, personally, in the Circuit Court of the United States for recovery of five hundred dollars, against any person who has hindered, delayed or obstructed his registration, or voting, if properly qualified. J The requirements of law should be cheerlully observed byv every officer or person, in everything concerning the casting of the ballot, and those who are not well informed as to their privi leges should receive consideration even greater thai those, whoso know ledge of the election law enables them to fully protect their every interest i A M. C. Ora-d U cited Order of Odd Fellows. A full report of the proceedings of the Grand Convocation of Odd-Fellows ot the United States, the Canacfaj and the West India Islands, which assem bled in Richmond, Va., on the 5th of this month, will appear in the Post of the 6tn of November, with a detail bf the procession, ceremonies , and a list bf the officers elected. All Lodgrs t f the order, an! mem bers who dsire a number of copies pf tin 1 osT, must send their orders to me by Thursday, November 4.b, that 'J aay order a full numbeer of extia copies-. - ncspectfully, Geo. W. raiCE, Jx, CITr ITEM8. Chew Jackson's Tobacco. Beat Sweet Navy ' if For other locals see fourth page. The btts advertised utEuare Umn JUe in aaother cot aly two' Istcrmenta la Bcllevee Ometery th ek. Four iatermeau ia Oakdaw Orm. tery this part week. ' frix laitrrotau ia Pi a Ferrva danog lie part week. No. iattrmeau ia tie CatkoUc Crsetcry dsritrg tba past week. The m&rriaj wwk. Derda foar Ucraa dariag tb Cap- 1 Boatrisat. has Wacd abaadaoatt grocery aiora ca Frvai atrtetav " - -r Tbra ara stow 21 Kias iaat-arrtaat J"7 tb CatalUa Oatrat r3 otherwise qualified, shall be enli tied to At a abcctLag ef tba-LWl WT Aada aaJ fiaaaea kali Tg?tjjiy a.f-jgaa ti niject relative ta Lka aww autkjct waa rtirwi back ia iW Ccarl C Ai. dnaCa . " .-..;',..,.,.J'.;.- The Relgarde and Jfick Roberta troupes, hare cancelled their engage ment lathlajcity. " , William Loftin, colored, about 28 years of age, died vtry suddenly on Sunday last, at his homo in the south ern part ot the citv. ! Marclk Campbell, colored, was com milted to fail Friday, in default of a flOO bond, upon the charge of mis marking liye atock. rHalls VegeUble Sicilian Hair Ec newer is a splendid dressing for the luur. "No other like it. Try it judgefor yourselves. , TThe steam cotton gin of Mr. C. Barnes, at Wllaon, N. C, was destroyed by fixe Monday 'night. The property waa insured for $2,250. , The Carolina Rice Milla has corn- works satisfactorily and the rice pro duced is remarkably clean and perfect. wmj auu ucn - aunt 1 iiiptw Her. Dr. W. S. riumer. the', distin guished. and venerable Presbyterian divine, of Columbia. & C. who i n. known in this city, very ill in I&lti. - - .... more, ana not expected to recover. 0. As we go to press WO learn that a a1. ored man by the name of Alhert P.i- aon, dropped t dead in Dr. Norcbm's drug atore, on Market, between 2d and dd streets. We could not irather th facta of the case. That sloppy okl chap Wade II amt. ton, in 1873, in a speech before the Southern Historical Society, urged the surviving children of tha south "1.. vindicate thegreat principles for which she fought." m 1 m . Dr. M. J. DeItowet is decidedly bot. ter and his condition is steadily im-. proving. There is much more sensa on hfhia right side, the partaiTocted. He ia so much improved!that l.U fnhtr has decided to return home. A colored man was picked up in liic street Wednesday last in a sick aud destitute condition. He waa carried to tho CityJiHall where he rtceived nourishment and medical attendance. He claimed to hail from Warsaw. Mr. Dawson T. Durham, a prominent citizen of Rocky Toiot, Peudc r county, and father of Dr. J. H. Durham, of this city, died at his residence at the above named place Tuesday about 1 o'clock. The deceased was;in thcGOlhlyear of hia age. I rairicic u. Davis, colorcdj an old veteran who never flinches, Las j Utn represented by some scamp m U iog that cheapest of all poliUciaus, a tliecn tcker. At this, Patrick, like every respectable colored man, is very indig nant, and.denounces the statement as an infamous He. v There has beta considerable increa-c in the receipts of cotton at His port thus far this season, aa compared with the same period In 1879, as will be teen by the following statement compiled from the books in; the Produce change. axCEim. To October 22.16SO. ' bale. ToUctober24,187'J, 34493 bale. Increase for 1SS0, C.CS5 bales. Ox Accocst or Whom Xr May Cosceixj I tra effe red ly a rcds cate, or acme other Kile, to make the follo-rirjf? nmnutfinn flOO that New Jerwy vk Ipub:: can. II ( that Connecticut got I lUptlbK can. 1100 that Uaioe r I 1100 that Califoraia goes LVpubhcaa. I1M l)il V V.i, t m - - vik (MJ'tlVil, can, ' j .- 1100 that Icdilna mill give te thourand RpobUcak majority. fSOO tbatGartvcM tU b-i Hjo eock. The ab,ve effcra are Ia iht Novtm aer election aad 00 tie Rv;blkaa tectora. Tboaa bavicx &trrci vwa will boUie ap lhir wiad or Uka .water, c ia ktr ward Tel r feist e? . , - IUc.'allr, Bart -We are rz -r'.i w - caa kt bad at tu ca if aav. aotaairv ta aaaka tW ttMtbat tk Bcrablajw aitl raw V '.I . " Xrw Jerary. Welacaad. h IIP tkitOsrl i a5 ArJttt w!2 : OwaCjii V