North Carolina Newspapers

i ate THE WILMINGTON .POST. P. CANADAT. Pro WILMINGTON. N. G. n FRIDAY MORNIKO, AUGUST 2j,80 "Wisconsin wants Arthur for Presi dent. Easilj. suited."- Wilmington Star, ; ,r j a n I ' Yes, all that is necessary is to nomi nate ' him. Tariff and the tax payers will do the rest. ! "Senator Mahone's son is a regular Democrat, and has not inherited his la ther's readjusting proclivities," says the News Observer. Being oaI$ftrpS ful, we suppose it wssrnot requisite, wr acquaint the world rtith AiijlEence, that he should repudiate "puwt tne party of which . fais fetbet isjt-uiwpeifr as in the caWof the' soft ol.TurJee TKujrr -..-; . IX J C J -PgofascUre iariff being IkeftOer bi hand, the National Republican says witf&$bnt1l:' '"Tht ml btkh which K is claimed free fritte fcmtfto Great Britain, so faVfWbelngYkeM-1 people, lne lactones In that country UnpOTeriih their OfratiTes aa$&re them the scantiest subsistence. YftgU in English factories run from 20 to 80 per cent, lower than what ia paid for the same cI&S3 of labor in this' country ' and ret working men are asked to rote io iree iraae candidates." . j- PREMIDEK T ARTHUR. -. The President left" for the great west the Louisville exhibition where he started the machinery and declared the exhibition opened, Wednesday last. On yesterday he left Chicago for the Yellowstone Park, and is expected to he gone for'about a month. Ex-Presi dent urant was with him at , Louiarille on Wednesday; Secretary of War' Lin coln and'General Sheridan will accost- pany him to the great west, where he. will 'meet ex-Senator Conkling,- ex Secretary Boutwell, and Hon. George O. Gorham, and when they meet's t the Great National Park a rrand time is expected. May the . whole party have a grand and glorious time, is our wish. DR. j. J. 9IOTT The little dogs, as well as the blood ed oncsjof the Democratic party hare been bnrking at Dr. J. J. Mott, chair man oi the Republican Committee, for years, lie ia an uncompromising Re publican and a man who lights the Dem ocratic bourbon party all the time; ho - neyer fails, night or day, to do his duty by the anti-bourbon party, lie is a square, houent ppponent.' He strikes, and always in the front, he' never shooli hia enemy inline back, or ic the dark, and always gives them timely warning of his attack. There is no braver or beltqr hitter in tberanks of either party in North Carolina, There- - - V . ' : . . . mm wmm crftLlC ItArl V p-ivA nnlnri v A a rat A C - - 0- . v.vau j y-raao V l kill him of! if it was possible, and those orders have been' strenuously act - ed upon; they have dime their very best to get something on him which would weaken his influence in the state, but up to this writing they have met with a disgraceful failure. . Dr. Mott knows the men with whom ' he has to fight, haviog been bom and , raised in the state. He has the record of the whole gang, and Borne of them live in glass house, and the lime may come when he will turn their own guns upon them. Should he do so we may -aspect to see the fur fly. He has the courage to stand by what he says, and -all who know him would not be sur prised to see him open hia batterr r , . . m 0 noon. U Stands to-day at the head of the great anti-bourbon party; a private ., citizen, 'having resigned Toluninrlly, several years ago, one of the beetoffi cca in North Carolina. Ue is perfectly independent; he doer not want office, auu, in iact, ne nas tuny determined not to accept office under any circum stances, therefore ha ia fraa and hotter able to right lor the men who act with him against the Democratic party, A man of high moral character; a gentle- man of fortune and courage, he is feared by the leaders of the bourbon ring, which accounts for their-: everlasting barking a: hia heels, and should he turn upon them they will scatter like lot carai cur, aogs, ana tfieir how Hogs will loo jr. be remembered by the honest people of the state.' Ue has iaeaed a card, giving the pub lic, sil the ' secret history of the new : I 1 . .. . coaliUoo paper that he ia about to l at IwUeiga. He come oat like 1 -.1 2 : t a.' . -i-"" , icrprw, ami one uavt my honest eit xeo can Uke tock lo uj aaake taooey out of. !tie , the rhlicaUD of the IXcU card, we have not heard a ward,frvnj the Wlows who warehiof, iog and wlnkisg their eye aa if ihry knew eomethlag terrible against hia. Now he aay, geatieeien, here ia my haad, and yo ta flay to U numai fully, ifytxi caa. TVkervupoa they larow np tfeeir card ad rah t . deal. -. ' V- t RKDAT J I'D. CI S. They have fcwod it ooti There m en MKh thing as foolinc the IVaocrau! If not hAmW4TetheyoatiainJy arakt aa aerpeata, to aay aoihlaz the hvpeleai cooo befcrt Ike tilxj rti CwriO, vt ecest 4ow Ue tree an4 save cnmlvea the f an Inevitable fall. There is no use in longer denying that the federal office holders in North Carolina have been assessed " tea per cent, of their salaries flo start sv: seventy-five thousand dollar newspaper in Caleigh. But who is it thai has letbut this titanic cat from this gigantic hag? Who is the cu&s wortjr.ttUve whose treason, like a dead ly blight, has frustrated the counsels of the brave, and foiled them in their hour of might? .Just as we had begun to breathe freely thinking that even Democratic . vigilance had, . for - once, beerr evaded -m enid-day glare of con victing light is all at once flashed upon enr plans, fjad the hope that peradven (ur 'lhe 'darkness would cover us is rudely and suddenly dispelled. Again, we ask, who can it be that is so "cute?" 33E PIIliHOMKNOJy. It is said to be a courtly usage in Spain when an accession is made to the royal family to announce thaf'a vig orous infant" haa been born into the wojU aotecosBe the delight of loving h$r$ftf a&T th blessing of loyal sub- joctsT- Ko time la needful to ascertain these auspicious acts. for like certain poBtuiaiies oi we law, mey are conciu lirey prmtmeLl To this time-honored psage- the conduct of the Democratic newspapers of the day bear a striking if not ludicrous resemblance whenever the safe accouchment of a new eandi date ia announced by them. To this rale their latest born in Ohio forms no exception, though if young Mr: Thur man be right, this birth is more of that secondary spiritual character which Nieoaemus found it so hard to under stand than after the old fashion, first established by "our general mother,' for by nature Judge Hoadley seemo to have long hankered after the flesh-pot of Bipublicanism and it is only by the grace of a possible nomination for the presidency in the eyent of his winning a victory this fall which has led him to see : the error of his ways and turn from death unto life. We had begun to apprehend that the '"infant phe nomonon had taken so insecure a hold upon life that it would die at once and call for a Btouter and more (dangerous successor, but luckily for us, : existence has been protracted long enough to givo some color to the official presumption and all jthat is left to Judge Foraker is to dispose as gently as his duty wil atimit, of this "vigor infant" now sus taining a precarious living on the po IJtical pass of the "Ohio idea' An Interview with a Prom in en aepnblieam ri the I'rcsitlcn tlal 'IneNtion. Not to be behind in matters of fash ion, we interviewed a very prominent Republican of North Carolina, a few days ago, who is thoroughly quahlied td express the sentiment of a large por- tibn of the people on the political even of the day, as well as who should be oe r next president. Not baviiic space to give our conversation, in detail, w shall complete the remarkable likeness ot the Post to the New York limes by condencing the substance of the topic which was about as follows: There is not. much tali about choice in North Carotins; that luxury is left for those who have never Telt the ' evils of bour bon iiffx With us 'the question is who can rsurely rally the Republican qostsstoscwrr last and decisive engage aent to retain: the results of twenty three years of struggle and suffering ror popular rigntsr t hat man ia, ixr force, our choice.. Bot it is unnecesna ry to ' say that such a leader will have to be one who represents the highest qualities of manhood and statesman shlpr TJnfbrtunately, the Republican party h now coaiposed, not like the Democracy, indeed, of absolutely in congruous elements but if elements remote and conflicting in their preju dices aad sympathies. In the north where oar party haa borne sway both in local and federal aflairs, it has grown fat and kicknrf. Fhuhed and haughty with snccesa, it has indulged in the hit ter loxnry of intestiae diviaions, with thai aerUnosy which so strongly dis tinguishes controverBy on slight points of differenoe-nJicririia proximoreutH eilia."- Hence, wounds alsnost incurs ble aail jfeudr ireJI nigh unappeasable have been rived and aroused which wilt nof fawaat the behest of political energtades. The friends oCBIalne the friends of Hr. Oimkttng, while the latter reply with a fierce vendetta against tkV Mala senator and all his fojtowing- Hr.' dai field's old friends axe not on ue Deal or terms with Uraat and so it goes, that General Grant has many advantages, both inherent and adventitious, that specially fit him for, the candidacy, is not to be denied, lie represeata the reelings that crowned with success the war against the rebel- Sod; and now that the people are finally to decide whether qr not air the blood and treasure then roared eat as water weresfcst ia Tain, the Wellington of Git continent, "great ia peace and great In war;" the one necessary and lavioci Wo saaa of the Yaat ooarosts the twuea oi the pramvat with a nrestir and a that are well nigh tyaoayaMMu with victory. Ia the south the talis uses ef Grant and Llncola. of Urasosi of Idni whopfDciaisaed emaact- ag sword sanda good that peoc- hmatiosv wpchi stir the negro eaters te t&at eld liaeisrror and Ijsearrepiihie which aeade thesn la 1HI, the most wonderful lodf of electors fud denly elevated from , bondage to, free dom that- baa ever . challeuged the amazement and admiration of mankimfu But alas, the men who iol lowed Grant's victorious banner to the field of Appo tnaltOgX are the men to fly affrighted from some harmless ghost of Caesarism, usurping the midnight like the de funct ku klux,' but much less ganger ous., Aud so we have this poHtieai anomaly, that the people of the north, made by the daring and genius of its greatest captain the arbiter of the na tion's destinies, are the people who now seem willing lo abdicate their power for fear of entrusting too much of it to its creator. But we must recognize fad in this matter, and if Grant is too great to be president, we and his friends elsewhere must console ourselves with the thought that he, ia not the first of our distinguished men who have been so disqualified, and seek lor his- most available substitute. Lincoln is a good second name on a presidential ticket, and would. make a good combination with . almost any (one who may sc; cure the first place, but it is unde niable that his main strength lies in his name, and that is not sufficient, , even when united with his acknowledged high: character and abilities. That every .thoughtful politician rejects Blaine is enough, to dispose of him, but the philosophical historian will find food for reflection, if not surprise, ia the thought that the statesman admitted unniversally to be the people's favorite stands not' the shadow of a chance for the highest office in their s;ift. Glorious, generous, hero-hearted, woman hearted Blainel Trebly is he entitled to anything we can bestow, but we cannot give him, nor would he take, the "barren scep tre" which would be hia as pur presi dential candidate The want of objection to President Arthur is as noteworthy as the host of objections to uiaine. ills enemies even (the dignified and respectable) being judges, he ha3 borne himself wel . . 1 i nobly a well as sagaciousjy under the most trying circumstances. From the fiercest of crucibles he has come out as the 'purest gold of the refiner Is it no due from the American people that they should testify in the most un mistakable of terms their appncialion of so worthy and cxalled a servant of the public? From a partisan stand point we see in him the custodian of vast and -various powers which he can turn to our political advantage by "turning them to the ail vantage f the couulry Tho most romantic .of casuits has ne ver yet denied the propriety of his giyiog to meritorious and capable politica friends opportunity to administer the powers of government in furtherance of his own political views. None but the sheerest caviller can dispute the right, the-privilege, pi seeing to it, especially in 4U. it... r i;bviai ncuti meu.ts and aspirations are placed be- youa the threats and malice df the bourbon bull-dozer, wheu the patron age of government can secure them in dependence. To -strengthen the weak and confirm the .'wavering who may be so ai',uatedt ia the happy constitutional1 prerogative of our chief executive Who else then, throughout the Union possesses the opportunity and ability to serve his courttry through his party aud at the same time retain the esteem otfaii good men to the same extent as President Arthur, iu making my some what extended estimate I have never lost sight of the pure aud able Edmunds and Sherman, but as availability has been so largely considered, I have given precedence to other names " Our repoter bowed himself out and concluded he had struck a leader who was thoroughly for Arthur: ThH gen tleuan who pcaks so enthusiastically for Arthur is not au office holder, but a geutlernan who standi high in the isti ation ol t he people of North Carolina He does not hold othce nor does he want othce. The readjustersi under the leader ship of Gen. Mabohe, have wou some splendid victories, but the crowning one of all was at ljycchburjr. where th bourbon party surrendered horse. fooL ana uragoon on tnejuebt question and thecolor line- Inj other words, the bourbon of Virgtuia acknowfedge that - .. . ' Ue re adjuster are right, and adopted id me maiD points a reaojuater plat form, National Efi ub.'iexiA, General William klahone is the big gest man in the United "States to-day, he has whipped the Democratic party of his state and captured their Last for' Ufication, apd they have all delared for ALanoae s policy. TO tut r I B LIC r A writer in the New York StU iru wg himaelf JtuUce," w flsgranUy mUrepreaecU me ia the facta, and my purpo- connected with a newspaper enterpna at Kaleigh, that I consider it aeccmary to make tab atateaeal. A chairman of the committee of ssy party it U iocumbeet q poo me to do it. Mr. A. 1 Gill! aod mjtlf4eci- ded laat winter la begio the pohika- Uia of a daily evwvpapev at KaJf ira. ed hiA a hill pMfd UrMgh the legit- latare tecorvraUeg a pablnhiag oa paay fo this porpoe. Sham of stock wrre pat at UVr GiUpW and ssyaelf takiag f,C- iif iharea. Ta pro tect oorMlvea ictiatt over and above the lav ae coacladed to ash each frWi U frpnn aa fU M iatomt li it, to uke a saSoeat aacaat el the slock t ran the paper through the first fifteen months, Gillespie aud jayself arbeiDg if tKe'pafcwsnp porSd b hoeeho !iouldl rgar4ed as tfria"i in the stale, t$a Gillespie Wuid J. uplhe ldckVi lhe"iii(f of the fifteen months and assume the pro- rnetorshlp of the paper alone. He is a maa. yt eufficientnieajia lodq( this nimie'flul doited ioeniiat inlerest in -paieTtWoghdurT confidence that it, as the organ of the principles it would advocate, would grow-np a good property. " The amount necessary to fit an office andoperate the paper fifteen months in the manner contemplated," would not be lees than 417,000. If each office holder in .the state who gets a salary of $I,200, shouldJlakeashare, of stock, it, would not amount to this sum. - The facts are, that friends,-whether office-holders or not, ar offered stock, and so far out of $12,400 taken, the books will show more stock taken by parties not office holders than by those who are. If the friends of the enterprise who are able will sdWribe to the daily i being the , only daily paper repr asen I ing its principles in the state It, with the weekly, will have a fund of $20,000 a year for subcriptlon alone, which would make it abundantly abb) to take care oi itself. Judging from the past we hare no right to count on such sup port, as papers of jthis- character have not heretofore received the help of tbose who should have given it; and for this reason this manner of interesting such friends as stockholders is restored to, with the purposes of Gillespie, as rela ted above. .This hi the ease, and the whole truth' of the Watter. The statement of this .writer iu the Sun, that "Republicans" are excited because of a prospective "assessment of $75,000," I presume to be the regular democratic lie. It, was represented by the strikers of this class in 18 SO. that $75,000 was raised in the plate for the use of the state committee The whole amount raised in the state was about $16,000, and not over $1,000 of it. east of the Yadkin river. We had no help from the national committee, aud made the stete campaign of.lS&Q with the $15,000. Last year, the state coin tnil tee got assistance from the national committee, and as a consequence, there was not $3,000 collected inside the stale. Btill. the bourbons said we got $75,000. It is a fact, that one-half of t he oflice holders in North Coroliua have not con tributed $IQ each to .thejUepublicHi party within ten years. It! ia also true, that one third of them have! never givtu a cent, at any time, within that period. Some, who have got thousands ipou thousands, would blush to have kuowu the sum total key have given, to what they know is necessory tu preserve the state organization of auy party. Mr. Keogh and Mr.Cocper, have both been .u-;. f ii,o mwj Eiecuuvo com mittee, and will say that this U true so far as their observation goes. The offi cers themselves, if called to name time and to whom paid, .will' yurii it. Eve-- ry chairmam of the state committee is charged with oppressiuu npou othce a . . ' t noiaers, wnen the ' lact ia,1 that the office holders, as a rule, opines the chairman. He ia expected to look . r.. i..: :. . .' . i ,. - i mreicnia ua pay; nu uwu expenses, by nine-tenths of them. They cerUinly do not believe the Dem icratic charges about the large sums of money collected, for they are monuments themselves of the falsity of theie char ges, the great majority of them haviug never paid aoythiag. It has been charged even, and it is all in! conncc uon witn tnu matter, that the chair man or tne committee is paid for his intercessions tor procure office I am confident this is, uutrue u hmny chatruitw , i They certainly should pav the per spnai expenaes ot luterccastuuifor their benefit; aad I defy them to say, and vubg n uivu luriu, iuat lDey nave h..fhk t .1 . n (k.M at . 1 ' i never paid even the expenses j of uch intercession in meir behalf, lit will oe; louna mat out of every UH) have paid nothing It strike, me that this is the way to meet the things. I refuse to be pillorik-J by slanderers and liars. Go to the hint. ers' and committee' account, if you want to know what it b be Chairman of the Republic in Committee in North Carolina. I have reason tn tn. W . Keogh was nearly mined by it, In the lyear that afr. Cooper had iiI know he Suffered bj it fioanciallv. It I b the asost nspleaaant and thaaklem pwitian i oecopied. I was akrd bv a baaiii. moua convention of my party to bold it. I did it for the party, , a booeM opponent of its eoemua. f i No. the aUtemeot about all thU con straint npoa officer aad the ttia cw lected, are dbgraceful li. They are such as are detailed daily about any thing and every oa cppocd to ih baarboa ring Democracy. The only intemt I have ia th rftf. weaapapet eaterprW at KaWizb. is lio have answered nt4 rvr-el item Ja to day sach eile slaadrrt a tW ae4 to fweweat aad defrad the priixjpJr. of ukmo wao poliiicaily agrea aith e$. A IVaavvlvaaia. firm ia at J Astern Gtv. Tcaa ikn . ..T 01 be Iwx'tanaerr'i.Twr The baoirg aenrai and the ease will a a mm lo be aJmaat laeahsaetiawe ia in uostei make no apology forTpubiishing IbfoUowingyetter, front ;Ue fact that I it Bpeaka. the truth in true American I lilt . 4.--. i style.- - Vs' '. m 1- M $ ; N. C,, Ju!y;25, 1883. .FiuEjriu Canaday: r have been absent frem home for several days, and upon my return found your favor of the 1'Al instant aweilidg me ? t It is a lameutable fact that we have plenty of so-called Ktpublicans in oor midst, some of whom have been pen sioners on the party for years, who take all the leading Democratic papers, and who do uot- and never hare taken a Republican paper, and cannot be in daced to subscribe for one. These same fellow8,after getting all their politicaUn formation froni Democratic editors, who of course, are ready to sho w up any move that way be made by our leaders for the best interests of the country in the moot iiufavorable light; will enter a campaign protesting aud insisting that they know moro about the wants and needs1 of the party, who ought to be nominated, what mistakes had Deen made, etc, than the man who has learned the true state of affairs from the press of own party. To the class above referred - to may be attributed the defeat of yourself and Dockery in the last campaign. With best wishes for success in 1884, I am yours, truly, &c, W. Uaurelis Stoke, N. C, 1 . : July 23d, 1883. j Mk. Editor: Please allow me a small space in your valuable paper to state to your many readers, that the first joint Institute of Duplin and Sampson comities convened in Warsaw, N. C , Mouday, July 1G, 1883, and con tinued durfug the week; the white and colored teachers being instruced sepa rately. Mr. 1; W. Moore, of Sampson, was elected conductor in the absence of Isham Royals, and jB. F. Grady, thie present superintendent; C. H. Smith, of Duplin, secretary. G. W. Samp son, was elected assistant secretary, on his arrival Tuesday. The introduction of the bet 'meth ods and theories of teaching was the object of tho Institute. The'colored were lectured by Trof. Cooper, B. F. Grady and l-ihaiu Royals, superinten dents. Our best thanks were tendered the gentlemen. I would liko to say just here, that while in Warsaw we orgarfizedja teach ers' educational association Mr. H. William,, of Dti-Min, was elected chair man, aiid G. W. Herring, of Sampson, Hecretary. , Wc believe that the posi tion oi a teacher will uot be such as it ought to be until we form such asso ciation. 4 The last appeal we would snake is to the utatc pride of our ieople. There is uo true glory iu being the hindmost iu buth' u march as this. The proudest i-uni'iuu i in tiio rronl rant of those states which provide most liberal! v and wisely lor the improvement Knd elevation of the people. We are striv ing yd to elevate ourselves and our rac', and believe that in proportion as our tea-htrs are fostered and the means of their suppwr.t increased by the liber- amy oi ino people, just, in that pro- porlifni will our common school sys tem flouri-di, and our stale rise to the front rank ol the states iu education ami morality. (Mi motion, it was ordered that a topy id Ihe proceeding be cent to the Vv.-ii aud oilier friendly papers for pub lication. C. II ."-Mir h, Secretary. li.-W. II i.RKiNii, Aas't. bee. Ir. Jtelton,; formerly a Democrat, I thiu aiidudt'pendcnt, and a member of congre.-! ilrom lieorgia,- baa written letter lo the Macon Telegraph, in which he a-- t the I emocratic party of Gorgi.1, tha. i; is a party without a pnucipleibiiijL-Iainiin; all principles, all (hade of opinion, with but one aim and eud iu iu joliiics, namely, to make .tne public k'ltices. a fruitful source of private pecuniary gain. ' Rational Re- j-uititran. SOI nii;it iuintbilk. A compauy with a capital of $300-, K. is f .rmiug at Mobile to put up a mroace wuu a capacity of ststy tone Ikane Iron Company, Chattanooga, have received from Cincinnati a Ur order lor muck bar. KtfbtfurnacM arl in ineraiion. An UhK capiUlint Ubw In alart ronuigmiU iu Atlanta. aiwt t... wfoin corrtspoudenro with air v.t iiaven oi mat Clty ,n ttftii to the lustier. l here arc on everv td to h m. i evkicncot ul areprroua bioeM ae. a l . U.lraos. an.l ih. wii.t ana OianuUctofies are but , - - - piirlnj: the machitx-rv atvl aaakin mA. A , i Lift. , - Tfe Jviib Tredcrat works. -a, have recmed the contract to furaUh bxr, fplicr and m sailrs or nur far lb Sn Orieaae aad tut4aupv4 aUey rilraL ta ane- na. lia., tiltrat iti crw- fl-y lfe ba:Jo acUviiy bjch rrau vaia pat fcghUea eni; Kiu ijilar a. - "f4"1 !tet, arae taciadiac .1 ,i T"- ew E.I WSJSKL. Mm AO w CaaT I a - - A nsuaus liviaxr its -Wl w.. asid ym trm a. tlHeeVs- s do-aM! va cwvai! t 1. ta a Um saf The Georgetown, a C, Efco Mill ing Company, during their basinets year just ended, increased their capi tal from $10,000 to f60,000t the differ ence being taken from their earnings in addition to which they declared a dividend of 35 pet cent. A pretty suc cessful year, we 'should think. The culture of silk is being proseca ted with enthusiasm, ' by ladies espec ially, north and south, and they are re ceiving encoaragement ia their lauda ble efforts from men of capital, who are coming to 'recognize that silk cultiva tion ia not merely a pastime, but can be made a commercial success. The New ork Commercial Bulletin concedes that the south ia destined to become, the centre of the lumbering in dustries of America, and it predicts that the annual yield of this article in the southern states will amount to more than $100,000,000, bringing in nearly as much as the cotton crop. f " A coal company, with a subscribed capital $1,000,000 has been organized to operate tne famous Alilner coal mines near Birmigham, Ala. Major John W. Johnston, president of the Georgia Pacific Railroad Company, Ja also pres ident . of the new company, and the Richmond and Danville Extension Company Is a subecriber tothe extent of a naif million dollars., The output of the mines will be one thoassnd tons of coal per day. . .. The closing of the Navy Yard at Pensacola, by the Government, has created a desire on the part of the Floridians to have the Government eel 1 this yard to a company, who will uti lize it for a large lion shipbuilding and repairing depot for the Gulf, for which it is well adapted, with its iron-floatior dry-dock, stohejiers, and twenty-Are ieei oi wa Since the large capitalists came into the business of cattle raising in Texas, great bodies of land have been bought up for ranges, and soon desirable free pastures frill be a thing of the past. Having the money to fence as well as buy the land, most of the large ranges are being inclosed with wire. More than $100,000,000 would be required to purchase the cattle now roaming over tne state. .Half of this value, accord ing to tne best testimony, is tne in crease of, cattle within two years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r V aluable Plantation aid Klce Lands for Sale. I A VALUABLE PLANTATION WITHIN tjli BUlea of Wilmington containing abort two thousand flv hundred acres. There i . i are about JUO acres of cleared Rive Land, of which 75 acre are under cultivation with ood banks, trunks, 4c. and about 700 acres of uncleared Rice Land covered with valu able timber, it la accessible from the Cape rear River by a Canal over a mile long to the uplands, and from U to li feet wide There are from 30 to J acres of the Upland improved and under cultivation, being No. 1 cotton and corn land, and has all I necessary houses for laborers, Riee Barns and necessary outbuildings; the balance of the tract about I,(0 acres of limber Pine Lands. The Plantation affords for catlle-a range uusnpaassd both tn winter and sum mer. tor terms aad further Information Aaareaa LOCK BOX Vll June-ti-tf Wilmington, N. C PIMP LEG. . il11 (t ree) the reoelpe for simple Vege table Balm that will remove Tan , kreck rt. soft, clear and tM-autinil; aUo Instructions for prodnrlog a luxuriant growth of balr on a bald bead or smooth Ari.iru. in i mi'it. maa nuncDN. imiibi ib .tin rl-VS smp, BEN. VANDKLK Co.. RRt'XflWICIi COl'NTY. JN ORDER THAT THK PEOPLE OK MY county may not be put to Inconvenlrace. having to be away from my office part of oroy give nouce. that on account of and school claims at the regular meeting of u. iiui. inil l will nniv Mt lh. ..xiimI w " cwomisiiions of aaiq county. ite.pecuuny, . , , , R.M. wiRirrr. irlWt Treasurer Ar, Molasses. ! j EW CRor CUBA AND POETO RKXJ. In Hogshead Ttareea and Barrels ror sale by mh is u ADRIAN VOLLKRH. Butter Lard and Meat 5( ) K Tuba BUTTER. 200 40 40 LAED. 2-io meat - 50 Bo1? C11,tiaj- Por aaie by sb.lU .ADKUAK a VQtXER. Bungs, Nails, &c s 500s oiqlce. : j; atSUA a 'rf i s-- Sugar, CoCbc, Flour, nriAsT-rwac c HAt. NEWAOVERTl8EUEh ROCK LIME FOR BUILDING PURPo FKESHLYUKNED DELIVERED IN W1LM1H At $1,15 Per BarreL ' Also -f - Agricultural Lime and Carbonate of j Lifts French Bro's.. KOUKY 101NT, N C. Jan 29 tC Greater ) Inducements! PUKeHABEIiS OF OUOCEUI13 MAY BE FOUND At tbe Lame Wliolesal&EstaliMmcil Adrian & Vollers, AT . K. Corner Frjont and loki jhan can poMlbly te oflered el.cwhrs. ' A1VD IN Til lj lit STOCIi WIM aiE FOUND Lmj mm . m u Omccrj ia That a Dealer or Cvusumer needs Hrelectiou Itjjr the C'onnttf Trade sinple and nierlor. not ! if .,;rsX,V It f y YMILLIONS OF THEM for FLORISTS ibI AMATEURS. li(.h lluil-. l4t hull. Irrrxti ' AttMrkU lilUla AIM IliUf'lrr.b'-r. Sl( HIRAM SIBlETcS CO. FREE! Ji"MK fci4rt. s x taU.ia decj7-i CHAS. KLEIN rndcrlaUtr and CablEtt All Orders promptly attended Tat Unset CAHKErM.the W W tui Ue asost 1 1BUKAL TKHM1 ' fbnp on rlnM lxtu ti aeS aeeond. . jM aV FIRESIDE PUBLISHIMHU Pi.Mcn if -JiUaijiiji Eiilv 20 Norili Seirctai StWi. rfcUsvfeiista r. o J art (.;. lo U tretar iimsucft o ta.r:ai4tE rCEUnitiaiU CUMfAXY uirs Psdl arU(Ufs m kit ant f? Hosi.' . aae. i! k aS Tii a a cxr j a tax lom tn v.... Ofta eaaaa a.4t f Ut se . Jpnomm, a VJ9 fMw. ITM 11 -- "e-lU MW1 .. ' 'rn re 84 uv cWtwtM i . x lk t.n Y -s ' Usnav or ftwm fmmt W tastiaika i av 3L mik a its yia f r mttr ma. 9t mm ma' :- ills L. rtmitmtmt taa 't f