North Carolina Newspapers

Mia (Ehatham 3fCDr Jaixi . p..-- - THURSDAY, APRIL 2 , 1885. " H. A. LjNDUN, Editor. Gov. Scales has tendered to Col Walter Clark, of Raleigh, and he has accepted the appointment of Judge ' small South American republics have f the Fourth Judicial District. We j more formidable war whips than we Congratulate Gov. Stales upon so ; have. If our country were at war xcellent a selection, aud Col. Clark with any European na.ion we could rtpou the honor that he so well de- not engage iu any naval combats, for Wi ves. We lmve had a most pleas- we have not any vessel that could ant acquaintance with Col. Chuk for withstand the attacks of those terri Hiauy years, beginning as College ble engines of th si met ion that now Slates over twenty years ago, and belong to the navy of eveiy European from our knowledge of him we con 'government. Indeed our once bonst fidently predict that he will be one ed navy is now the shame of our of the best Judges that have adorned nation aud the laughing stock of the bench in thin State. L' arned other nations. Our new Secretary and laborious ho possfsses iu an of the Navy appreciates this fad and eminent degree tho best attiibutes -u determined to restore it to its for of a Judge, and his judicial career , lU;i ,; illl,sii. will be honorable to hunse.f, cretlit- b P , i ab.e 10 the bench, and useful to the .gating thu f.auds and abuses that State. have so long disgraced that P.part- ! uient, and is putting a Mop to them. "(Vaii between England and Russia He is also cutting oil' ever- useless now seems doubtful. One day war expense and is piactisi ... ligid appears inevitable, and on the i; xt : economy. day it seems certain that peace will . As ttl; instai:ce of the way money prevail. It is hard to tell what will lln!i been wasted in our navy we bo the result of present compiica- would nuulioii the case of the Elori tailis. fuissia Las takea possession da, a vessel ili.it wit constructed a of the debatable territory, aud thus few jears ag. at a cost of st'K'.u iO, Uaviug gained hor point proposes and after making one hort tiip was peace, and tho Czar is lepoiUd as allowed to remain idle and actually hoping that amicable relations will become so worthless that it was continue between the two countries. ; S0Kl sometime i.go for only oil.ililtt. In tHe uieantime both nations are since the e.".,se if the war. under re continuing their preparations for war publican rale, nearly half a hiiiiou of and incurring heavy expenses. Aeon-; doiiam have been cpeinhd mi our tinuauce intei change ..f dispatches ,mvv (l ,uul m,a,.,v !U.,,e w wtw linn UCeil Jttpi up me i,w, governments, and speculatois are Hinkiii! and loi-ilitr iiilve sums h reason of lluct nations in the markeis. Gkn. (;:st now seems iu a fair way ef recorery. For nearly a mouth Lis deaih was daily expected, and every arrangement was made for his funeral, which was to have been one of- the most imposing ever held iu filiis cmitry. The doctors declared thai he had ft cancel iu the throut told by the Republicans that I'eino wli ii was incui able, and thev had , eratie iu!e meant misrule. The gone bo far us to propose to cut j out,- which would have left him apt 9'j less if not killed him. Now it ih u. barted that the doctors were all liiisUken, and the disease is only ulceiaied soie tin oat. Gen. Graul ia now able to dress himself, a. id WalU; about the house, and actually . to take a ride He himself is very hopeful of his ncoveiy. but the doc- - i-n ...t i ; i .il, ;i tors still tsay that las Jcatu wu. occur . J in a few months. ' We copy from the New Yoi k World the following comments on Grant's . ,, ., , ' 'The eves of all the world have " . VJ boMl directed to tne case or Ireu. live.. '., , Grant. It wid verv tuous v nnpiur , ii" ,t,l. i ftiiiih.li.iie in niiilic:ii se!etiep , .... .. , . -,, mi. LiL'i At lii. h!iimi iiitiM il u-iil encourage alllicied people not to abandon hope of life because the most learned doctors pronounce their malady incurable When thir doctors give them up tlioy ileed not give up theinseies. That is the moral of Gen. Grant's case. It encourages the sick and Buffering to hope for recovery from their disease, however sad the croak - aig of- their medical adviseis. pro- vided thev have the constitution to recover from their doctors ami the good fortune to escape -heioic treat- meat'." 1risq. mm... Is of education have heretofo.e been composed of the . . , . . commissioners of the several e.oun- ties, but the lato Legislatuie made an important change. At their joint meeting in next June the justices ... ,.,.,.' ana commisaioners of every county ' must "elect a county board of educa- tion to consist of three residents if tiieir county, who shall be men of good moral ahara. ter, and who shall , i , i . l be qualified by education and expe- rienceand interest Especially further Ue public educational interests of ' , , their county . Ihus the law reads. uud we hope it will be faithfully ofeeyed in every couniy To this Ion. after it had been burned by the subject our S.ate BuperintenJent ebels under the leadei ship of I'i ics-; ,, , .. , .j ,i ,. ton. ihey captured several soiiads of , calls special attention and uj3 the 31. following: the number of these prisoners has Too much impoitance cannot well been coii.iidernbly augmented by the be attached to this election. Upon receipt of straggling rebels, captured I a judicious selec ion of competent iu the surrounding districts. It is j men will depend the welfare of the not known now just how many rebels i educational interest of the county, 'were thus held prisoners at Colon, The law gives them huge discretion but good authorities p ace tho nuiii in the management of the funds and ber ut about 1CK. Authentic infor-; school ma'ters generally aud there-, mation reached Hit city last night I Ibie an earnest appeal is made to the that, on Wednesday otlicers of tho ! joint boards to select ineu of wisdom. Colombian Govei nmeiit selected one ; and men who are specially friendly hundred of the worst rebels impris-j to the public school interests. The : oned at Colon, and placing them ou policy of the law as amended by the board a steamer carried t hem out! Assembly of 1.SS.;, contemplates vest- into the buy, where the entire one ing iu the respective counties moie hundred were thrown ovei board and j authority in the management of : drowned. school affairs than has heretofore ob- m 1 tained. Counties that use this au ' A Texan Water Spoilt, fchority wisely will rapidly advance : a dispatch from Galveston, dated ! their educational interests, and an ; .th, says: Yesterday morning a efficient conn ty board of education is Wllve igiit feet high came rushing I of tirst importance, the chairman of. i,wu tue Grande with teniliei which should reside at the county f,,rcP ciuTving away a portion of the I eat, and must be competent to act .exi(.H11 Xatioiial Railroad bridge.! as county superintendent in case of 1 1,, a f(w hoin8 the wat(r ju Ml, ,.ivel ! acancy in that office. ,.()se twelve feet and then rapidly ; We commend tha above to the j subsided. The high water resulted j Justices aud commisMoners of this ! from a great water spout, which fel. j - 1 ;i.. t !.:... ti... i d CommisMoneis of this ! d would urge them to ,...,, , eir seleirtio.i of the board j county, am heed it iu their el education for Chatham. The Navy of the United Starrs is a national disgrace. Although miUioua upon millions of dollars have been expended by the Navy Department duiing tho past few yearn, yet to-day our uiivy cannot compare or compete with that of any second-rate govein- meut in Europe, Eveu some, of the expended on the Navy fiorn t lie foun dation of our government up to and including the ile wai I This seems incredible, but the books of the De partment pi.ive it. Surely then it was time for the people to have a change of adminisl ration. Dciiiix rat ic Rule. rrom till" ! V-.rK W..rM. For veais the ieop!c have been country was as;i;ed that I euioci acy atiti i les: ruction went hand in hand: that a I'eniniTatie National Admin istration uie.ti.t bu.-dnenri eulamiiy, t-tai vMtion for ialior. tiie lejiiiuiaiion i)f cor.stiluti'Uia! ubhgatioiis to the ' colored race, the siopjageof I'nion pensions, the pi iisinuilig of I'olifed t ;:lt soldiers, the naineiit of the ri.H, ,it.bl and the general dish a of the country. Well, the Democrats are m power and have scat tcted these falsehoods . . . ,. . . to the winds. Honest people who were really misled and deceived b the persistency of these Republican charges have hail an opportunity to . see that the Democratic Administta- tion means c.vii service lf-lorm. busi- , , uess revival, nsci casing emplovment , , ,n. . of labor, eeonoiav and hoi:est v in ex- ,-. , ; .. ienditures. great rr leard for the . . . . ': l lights ot the peoii.e and an e,eallon r . it. ... of the standaid of public honor. 1'"" They find Dcinociats fitter to ru.e than Republicai.s. and tiie Southrru citizens as true and loyal to the 1'iiion and the Constiiiitiou as Noithcru citizens. Tliiiding tiie (run. Kr-'m tli' siimpii'r "i ,. , Hiiuiii-iiii. A good storv is told of a fanner in Schley who rented some land lut year to a colored man for a third of , 'Hie crop. When the drouth came on : his corn and cotton were affected by it- He gathered two bales of cotton and two loads of corn. The latter he penned for his own ue. and the ' . was son . e n.s anuuua caned tor his share lie was thunder- Mid (wL.Js ..,lilll t l ,.(.1)t vo 11I V ,ui f , r lt third of the crop.'" "Yes. lir.ss." sai.l the darkey, "but ' lere was no third. Dere was only two bales of cotton and two . , f .. . loads ot corn: all mine and nutlin for ,.,,u hy ,.,,,, ;U.t.- A,ui tlu, lim,i lord could not niak ecu flee believe tiny other way. He left the premises, s;'.'ing: "No one can make me say dat two am three, nairv time. ' B ()U. , ,,ll(m Prisoners Drowni'il . ... . ,,. , . A special from the f , if Mexico M: When the troop. . . eCloiu- biiiu Govet iniient tinali' . .oeredt'o- "' a gieai waier spout, wmcii lei. 'l auov the city. The large quantity of drilt in the river iiithcatcs 1)mt tl(ere lM)e, yn.utatl!stl ut;t iol, i t-j much property. UelllilllM't'M'vS Of (Irani. VwhtagMi Cu.rlMl..i.ao11t New York W.,rU. Oen. Gra.it U re-anlcd here bv eve. v one as a citizen of this town. Was'tdugtou is i loutmod with all of his trexi tiiu'Ui.lu. if he hal taken the advice 01 his friends he would 1. ...... . .... ,. 1 - ...... .tlv ufler his return iiom Ids journey around the world. Ho ha-', a good house here which hud been given to Mrs. (riant bv some of his fiiends. He tuidithavc lived here, surrounded by his old fiiends, a quiet, happy life. He was vet v much mortnied. however. lv his failure to secure i he nomiiiaiioii ,,i 'i.i .. r,i in ISs:l He at.ribuU'd his tlefeat to the iuilueuce of Mr. J aine and John Sherman. This defeat gave him a disiilie for Washington. He did it"t Msh to reiuaiu l.eie and sii as a ipiiet .pec taioi iiilhe b.ici.gi ound to wiiuess lint tii.i-iii.li !' t Ift'iillilMl'MllS will) fought him in Ciitca..... Tld.s had as . ...Vi .1.;.... .1.. .. i l. 1.1- ,r. lUltl II illl I fillip. I ' I ' p.- Hi'' to New Yoilc. II he nal not gone into business lie probably wouid hare ret tit ned to Washington at the beginning of the Ai Ihur Admiuistia tion. It Arthur had sought his eouii-e! or advice, or if lieha.l shown much of a friendship lor him. he might h ive taken more interest iu Washington avails. Grant and t'onk liug v.e.e always iiilitnate. Ai ihur was i smali to permit either of them to maintain close relations with him He was aliaid of being over shadowed. A", first be showed Mgns of dcr.ii l'ig to lean upon some man strongtr than hime.f. At i'.ib.'iuu. iluiing the few days that G.uiield wastluie. (ieii. Giant look au e traoidmary interest in his cac. His cmtage was about h.iif a mi'e away from tiie ll:beion Hotel, where G.-n. i.itield was. Every day Gi n. Giani canio driMiig up in a single wagon to a-.i; for news. He was then the perfect pu t ore of heakh. He gen erally won- a linen duster buttoned tightly to his chin, wiih a black slouch hat pulled well down over his bronzed, hc othy looking face. His ail of loo iv vigoi At that time would have wai ranted the prediction that he had at lc:i.-.t twenty years longer to live. Wneii Gai iiv .il died Arthur was bro'iht to Long jhalu'h. He was with Gen. Giant a icat deal duiing his short May. Gen. Grant wei.l v.i.h him in the same car to .".shiugloti. livery ot:o thought then that Arthur would surely offer him a seat in his lnw Cabinet. It would have been a natural andgiace fu! thing to do. Gi'ti. Giant, how ever, would not have accepted it. The matter was lnachcd to him one day by one of his friends, lie was asktd whether he would accept ii place. Hi rep y was that no man who had been Resident aft'oi d to accept a Cabinet position under j another one. This return k was car ri.d to Arthur. Whether he had oi i iiiauy inte!;.,.'.! to oiler Grant a ii'aci or not is in.:, known. At anv rate no tiller was ni.iilo. Soon ;ifter Arthur's Administration got well under way Giant wit h die w tiis friendship from Arthur. Grant neves asked but one favor of Ai :hur. : He requested him to appoint his old friend, (ten. ISeate. Secietary of the Navy. Ai Ihur gave Grant to und-r-stand that lie would appoint Reale. At mat time a number of paiagraphs were printed m tiie pajtrs saying that the Sralwart wing of the lb pub iican parly was dictating to Aithur iiis appoiiilm.'iiis. Ariiiur's small nature took alarm at this. He dis carded Bciie aii'i tooked around for lilt' Vety opposite of him. He found it iu W illiam II ( iiaiidicr. a man to whomGia'.t had itfused to speak for some time. Grant specially dis liked him for the part he had taken to defeat hiiu at Cnicago. Theie were i number of other rea- -ns Chandler for a long time had been the most vigorous and unscrupulous agent of the faction of the Republi can party which had been lighting Grant. When Giant learned of Chandler's selection to the very p'aec to which he had recommended LJealo he dropped Ai l bur's acipi lintuncc. H said that his worst enemy could, not have trtaled l.i.n worse, and that therefore he would not dem. an him self by app aring to continue upon friendly lerms with such a man. Grant ma le up his quarrel with Rhone in tue spring of 18s f. H, was here for seveial weeks during that spring. Gen. Reale that wiutei was a near neighbor of the Hiaines He was very uuxioits that Gen. Grant and Mr. Rluine should forget then past differences. He had t veil ar ranged a dinner where they were to ...I l.,,.i li:i.- , I,, 1 lui vi.ii.l 1-. i. Iiwl.it in each oVher. It was during the oc a-! sion f tlnit visit that Gen. Grant gave The World corrc.-pondent Lis. t ;.o last public interviews upon po litical suojects. He saitl in the li:st interview that he would not go to a dinner to meet Mr. Rlaiue. As this remark was misunderstood ,e ex plained it in the sei'oud interview by saying that he would not go to any perfunctory dinner, the tide object o' which was to bring him and Mr iilanie together. He said of eour.-e t! at he could not refuse to go to a dinner where Hlaitie should happen 1 1 T ! 'V,l,"l,111 " 'i,'U, to be as a guest. The two iu.mi 'tii doubled aud tripled again. meet linally. but it was not until Mir j mm' Blaine caiie.l upon Gen Grant that j King's .Motliitiiiil Till Mine. ' the meeting took place. Gen. Gran! rrt.m the tinimin.rn .vianuiHeturi'i'ii iie.nt.1. ! became reconciled to Mr. Rlaiue ami i m King's Mountain, N. C tin would have heartily supported him j mi..e about wiiicli there was so much; during the campaign if the financial j mileiuent a few mouths ago, seems, disaster which oertook him hud not , to Lave, taken a new stin t A pitity killed his influence. oi Coi mvall. Efigland. gtntlemeii l.ae ! A great deal iu being published ' oll'ered .VHid.lMKi for the mine, and Ihe : about Gen. Grant now which is ab piopi sition is now under consilient-1 iui.lly untrue. He is represented by tion. That the six inch vein isalinost nearly every one as a very mild man-'almost peifectly pure cassiteiite is tieretl man. incapable of harboring ' cm-tain. Tho piico offered by the animosities or hard feelings. This is I Engdsh capitalists for tho Cluywell the reverse of hit disposition. He , mu',,. is considered very smull, uml may have softened some during the j the proposal will probably ben jei teil. past few years, but all through the I The ore is said by experts to be lif dnys of his power he was particularly teen and live tenths per cent, richer uoiieeable for the extreme vigor of than the cassiteiite ore found in West Iiis dislikes, as well as tor the stre.ight ; Yirginia, ami eighteen ami seven one of his likes. He was never hyp icmii- j hundredths per cent, richer than the cal, however. He never could toler- ilke recently found iu the Black Hills. ft'e ab-uit him a person who wkm not llglVe.lhle to hi.ll. 1 1 is I ud. I). K.H to 1 -I'l- that ho did not like made him W?- '"'' W ,.M he was 1 Wlcnt he would not pel mil ihe lepicsei.ta.ives oi an uuImcmu v n.-vsn;,por tu sec mm or to speiik t. hllll. .A Hie lion .Hakes Fi tend. Fi'UHl UlP Wlllslt.U LcHiltT. Vic.idi.i township there tvei les i o nioineis, uotn imn.i .w..iie,.rv H. ge. nt the a-e of years, had a cv. re i.fliiek ol iiuiaiuato.y rucumu- t'J- 1 he '-'' was ot mich a t ituie as to vlli ! ins wnme VMietii, an 1 c eii'ir il kim io l.ise his eyf.-ight I p to tlie present willing he il l : (x-oll bl III I. 1 as he!:.!. as a !i'- v born (m I n i;ia!id lor tw-iit all!- a my time in ,1, or rU'll to f.-.- 1 io has been an live M-uts. !:t lill'li hllMself in I himself. U.,1. and g ol im ai.i for iho.-.e ; y - "" '" c!t:i In ii nave ki-pi h-i g and weary e u - A.e:iud'' til.- bl'.'w r of HelU'V. lo-t hoi il eyes ill an !... diluent on the b.i. lie field, by a miiii- bill pa-s i,i; l'""iigh both eye; t ids i s ppeticd in the late war. ..bout yea.s ago. 1 lie 1 w o blind biolheis live m tne saiue comiiiunry. oi.e and a hilfm.l s npait: both are m.it.ied a;id hive 1 uge mniihcs --Ahoill il ye.os ago ti e father ol the two bn ihers died, and i i sei '.ling llieir father's es.ate the tw i ds igrccd iij on some tinid matlei s w liich eiiusi d bad f er.ti. -lh-y ci.is.d to visit, and lmve n t. po-:eli il wol'il !o each other for V, i iis. ;,.iiii last week. Henrv. while ii:.g Uj.oii hl-i l! Climatic bed l'r i"i veins, ii. id a stroke of puaivsi;;. aiei d.ali th a g-r " bm! .u.d I died lead eeliied to be at the door of iicU'd ill i!i lb.' s tit a li:i ssen ,li eis 'i.M'ig li es-.igc I., his r Io "come and make fi it to Is. i him i.o d bv e beli v he llt'Ciiie- i'ortiiwith. aie.l was the btd-'de of Ms blether win' was though: Io be dying. The hand, of the two blind h'othcls were ; ' i ', .1 it. to each oilier, and each a-co-d l'oi givt i (' confessed their wioie-s. and mad" fiiin.ls inthepres elt ! : a i.'il'u'e I. limber of I'liemis of each i '.iiid i.ii ih see:;" w;'S be yond Icscripti -n Every eve was wet with tears, even th blind eves i f the l-'o hiothi-rs. that have in t seen tho Ix .ni! ifii! blue skv i'i I i.t m -riiii g. I.o." the sttt "il;, silil ill t'.C eVeiliiig for 2" years, pi i'.ii.-i d each other to live flhieis, and eii i r each other in H avert then ii:y shad see iilio kno.v eaeli nthir bitter tli.tii they know eacli oih' i here vi eu tti. Master atiti Slave. The Yfjish:.:,.t. n corn t.poiidei t of the New Yotl. llelal'i teiis the f-.iiow-ingsloiv: Mr. William H. Oliver, of North i Carolii a. dropped into the White1 House this iift i noon with a number (f others simply ti pay his lespicfs. As he passed by Col. Lniuoiit'sdoor Io. recognized Ai thur Simmons, the. co.-reil mesKe.iger who has stood there for twi i,(y v cars, and who is one of the most popular attat h- s of the mansion, as one of his former' slaves. The lecogmtion between the ex-slave and ex m ister was mutual, and they had a ph as.mt talk of old tiuus. Arthur in very prnu-1 of his: pos.ii iitid he tlletilioned to Mr. Oliver that he was i.oa the thud man in offici i! rank in the country, which was something for a Noit'u Carolina1 ex-slave to be proud of. "I-'iivt comes the l'rosidont." said Arthur: "then conns Col. Emnonl and thru Arthur Si. mnoim." Aithur ti ok special pains to have his fount r masler presented to both ihe iVesi deiit ati 1 Col Lii'tccl. As ?dr. Oliver was going Aithur a-ked I ini if he v. a-, idt-r au oilice; til. '.I possibly he con' 1 l.elo hi,n, ami that he would I e g! id to tlo so. Mr. Oliver replied that he did not wai. I any thing. "If there is anything- I can do for iiii," said Arthur, "i idt r and your command is law." I'll take that up." replied Mr. Oli-, ver. "1 wtiiit a boiitpiet from the W'te House eoi.-i rva'o; y tt) take down to Not th Carolina to tho lady ioi!;.i." I'cidrt of ti ft i-nii minutes he had tin- ooiiij'iet, wilii a card "to Mis. O'lver. with the compliments of Ar-: thur Simmons." WiMKleri'wl !' ..gress. M- icij. mpry i.U.) Aijvrrtin-r. iiere is a story of worn! u ful prog "c in a nutshell, iiefore the I'.ti.U jetties were built the expot ts of i am ' i'i ii New Orleans were only I. IimI, (!!'! bushels a vear, euinlov in'' eight - " ' 'tat rapacity f lo7.iN'l tons, an, I the depth of water at the bar was only from twelve to eighteen feet six inches. Now M.eio i. from twenty-sis to thirty f. . t of atcr in the channel of the liver, the export of grain is 4tf.7lHl.IMN) bushels, the number of steamers is 4tl'2. and Ih- i:' total toimage is Ci.'.'hOill) tons. An etpiai marvelous story of progress in l uc coal and iron output of Aiaba ii!' One mine now gets out more co-t! in ui.n dav than tiie whole State d ten years ago, while, tho iron Opening of I'ioiteer Wai ehoiise. ' Iri'in itn' llli'li;li Chi'.ml. l". litli hml. ! Uy noon last Wednesday the spa-! ciotis iiHW rioneer Wau-house. which has j 1 1 -1 been cotnjileted was full of bright tobacco and limning wish en-: i hu.-.ia.Mii. The varied colors of the banners and Hugs it Ii which it w as , so beautifully decorated, mingled with t !: golden hue of the yellow leaf, which together with the smiles of a numb-, r of pretty Indies com bined gave au altractiveness to tho ; occaviou that was peculiarly enehuii!-; ing, cvs ly liu'ei-diite was glutl that: he wasii Raleighite, and eveiyboilyl e! e w ishctl they were Raleighiles. ' Zach r-ioughton. the niictiouecr, ! vvli.' i l ight iu f. out of a numb-'r of i lad.es. rattled away over a lot of b'igltt wrappers was never before so near the zenith of his glory, this lo belonged to Mr. Win. Aiken of Gran ville county, there was Id pounds of it and Mr. G. D. Rand was the pur chaser at .vfi.tli) p r pound. Mr. Frank Siio'.ach exclaimed a thous iml limes " I'nai's the way to tlo it" as the hid were being raised. Mr. W C. Stron . nch was as lively us being the pos-; sessor iii the haiitlsouiest Warehoused in the .Stutt". nuil the pioneer in the' move nit-tit which had made possible such occasions in Raleigh, eould' make him. Messrs. Leach. Johnson, .htii I'Yrrcll, Ed Lee. Tom .ienkiiis. Norman dones ami W. C. Afoort'. were all runnui'' over will) enth'i- siasm. Dal Rami stood hi'dior and bi I louder than anvhody elseand even our matter of fact" looking; friends M. A. I'iti key ntnl Ivan I'i oeior now and then ventured a iitiic enthusiastic Veil. Tiie break was a very good ojio eon- i.ieiing the unfavotable weather, mill the p. ices paid wcie unusually hiyli. several lots so d at I rices tain?' ing f.oiu 100 to ;sjti ami one jut i.'uscit on ine lieiiueir :arv larni ov Mr. Me.. W. A. Saler. sold (: ,;i(). is. T. Norman Joii!'! A Co., be ing tho purchasers. Genera! Cox wa ue labout tin. ing the sale, prouder than ever of his entei prising and piogi e.-sive constituency. Alter the sale, ai.-tl niter I phot ogi imbed th f. Yon H.-lfi'had interior ami the eriorof tue warehouse ami Ral- h'.-i tobacco buvels in a iriollo. eveiyoody was inviiid .across the street b the old I'loneer Waiehousr Wiiele long ial.'cs wetea'nios' gl oaii ing under the wt-ight i gieat tubt of clti',1 piiiieh. i u n pu:.c!i and .-ev lai oilier puiiciies ll.-u hid b"'! si ieiiiiiiciiily t.i.iip.tl.iit d by Asa iinriis. ling, dishes of baibecu-' ) e pared by tliar pi inee i if cueis. W. M i ot lief, with bread, ci itckers. eaniu ii nn a's. and all :oM evcrythiiig e sc e!i! ai.e or ill ink. io. e. prepa.ed ami io. f.y ar: ai.g'.l under the r upends ion of Ihi.eigii's noted iioie,i.-i. Dr. G. W. li.acki.all. Even hi. dy rat an.! thank to llnir hearts content whi t' the very best of good humor prevail ed. Mr. W. C. St i oii.'ic'u and Dr. iSl.tcknal! were cadcl oui and made nice little speeches. Ah'. M. T. Leach In uig railid. mounted a box and grew almost eloipntit in proposing three cheers for the Sironaehs, the pioneers of every movement that tended toward building up the b.isi liess of Raleigh, tiie three cheeia were given with a whoop and the immense ciowd extt tided their eon giatulations to Messrs. Stronach and their best wishes lor the success of their new Wtuehou-e and depurlcd. The Smallest Republic. Frem T.'Ml'!.' ii.il'. The little Republic of Sail Marino is inclosed in the Kingdom of Italy. Han Maiino owes its Inundation to a he: mil of thai name, horn iu Duima tia in the fourth century, and who went to woik as a musoN at ihe re building of the waiU of Rimini. Its territoiy covers about twenty-two sipmi c mill s. The population num bers H.olld souls, and the capital. San Maiiuo, has l.'ithl. It is perclit d on the summit of u inounlaiu called Mount i ilaii. or the l bants, which sometimes leads lo this iittle .State being termed the Titan Repub.itr. The Republic ha au Order of chival IV. er.'.ii eil in iooll. umlcr the luono of the Order of ."-an M.iiiuo. i ho mot i) is "Liberias." When Italy became a Kingtlom Napoleon doited to pieserve ihis siuad State iutad. "It is ii i are sample of a Rrptihiic to preserve," sue I the Emperor. A Horrible i t agcily. ! From Hit. lUi'it'liili Som mi l oI'm-I'vit. A h.'iiibh' tragedy is reported; fn un I'm is. A wtc.lthy lady, wife of. an estetisive niiitiUiacturt r. was f. nihil mni.li'le.l at'tl hiuiiialeil iu her bed room. Her liildmnd wits away from ' hoiiie. having for a year been con-! ducting I he business of il cotton tly ; ii:g factory a 1'ondichei iv, lu,lia. in which he emjiloys K.tilHt hamls. 'Ihe lady, who was repoit"d immensely wealthy, lived iu lelirement with iii household comprising only one fe-j male ami one male servant. When 1 the maid went tt) awake her mistress i in the movning she fosiinl the lady s ; lomains lying on th" iioor. The head ' was completely scveicd from tl.n liody iintl the vicliin hail also been stubbed. There were, evidences that I a desperate struggle had taken place j i he nude servant, who is believed to ' be the murderer, bad tied when the' ulurin was given. Of all places iu i tlm world, btrangetosay.the S'.i-calleiL centre of civilintion is the most fruit- j ful of crime mid most remarkable, for ; the liorriole character of its crimes. Frederick liouhiH, the colored stal "Hinan, ha-t been eulogizit g the. Democratic party in a speech to the' eoloi l'il men of WabhitlgtOll City. lie told his brethren that the lit pub-j In an party hatl eeasetl to bo a parly ot great moral uica. ami u.ai 10 mo last campaign it hud Mou-ht virtnry i on grontnU far below it a ordii aryl level. Ueferring to rreKitlent Cleve-! land, the colore I htHtemuiin Haiti that t lie lltible wordil in lilt) inaugural ad- dres.-i wiue tin gootl hm nnything ever wa id by Lincoln and (Jrunt. S T 11 0 JV A (111 '8 WAREHOUSE W. C. SIRONACH & CO, Pnoi'KitToHs, JSl AT-'l'yfSVI, TJ. G. A ,pV WJg. RFdHEAR TUESDAY) W'DJISSDAY, After we oj'eiicil the old rioiu er Warehouse, on the 2o(h il.iy of Seit ember, JXS4. for the tirst sale of lj.af Tobiccti iu Uiieigh. we found that Raleigh, as a Tobacco Market, was an established fact, and at. once began to look around! nioie commo'lious ipiai lers. H iving jauvhased tne lot No (, ilimng- 'on street, we al once contracted with the North Carolina Car Company for 'he handsome new Warehouse which thev have just litushu l, nn.'l which openi-il for the Hi st time on Werliasdav. the loth day of April. We tire now prefatt tl to l.atulle I .e.if 1 tbaceo. as we In ) e. to the ieh. anlage of our l'arnier i'i ietids and ourselves We have a l'lmployi i'H. gi.o I sleeping rooms. e:.et ieiit stul I. s. andv, alei on thepieuuses. We promise you a guml time and g,.otl prices for your Tobacco. There are many --l reasons why you should br'ti your Leaf to Raleigh. We have mi eiger corps of bnveis with ample cioital to handle the entire crop of the S'. ie it i '..sary. Our grocery, tlr -;;oods and iiardware stores stocks of goods ni prices which d 'ly competition. Wi hava : "'"' three of the best banks in the S:a!e. if you wish to deposit your money yotl cannot tlo so with ncie .-uf-ty any where than here. We have goo.l roads lending into our City, ti e hot wat'-r in the world after you get here. All of this we tan substantiate if you wili give us a trial. Liberal advances made on coiisigmiM n:. ami t obacco sold strictly under instructions of consignor. Empty hogsheads and boxes fent free of freight 10 parties wi.-.mii" to j-hip us. We have Into vtiy lcess!.ll in olitiiiuing prices fur Tobacco and lalieve we liave given satisfaction to our cus- "U'(r.s. " 15 East Mania Stroot, r x.. x: i c-zi , -sr. o. COIIBIISSIOH MSECHAHTS, WlMidl-sALE AMD iiMTAIL G II C) 0 K ii a CQXSIGNrilJlJTS of COT.r" ,vj a;i;l PRODUCa SOLICITED. AGKNI'S FOR THE "OI"d RKLIAiiLE" FOR 1'INK TORVO'O. C.s SIL! We nitro! herebv rt t :rrn our the past, a thanks to nd hope to future. R.-meliib-.r t lint vvi MMKCAN'lilSIl eve vet v lovvest prices. oi'l'cr one of (iu: broug.hl lo thM BOOTS MID SHOES. llVFi! AMD CiPli. liQTIONS. LOTHIHG. JIAROWAUK, Cil H'KEUY, TINWARE, DIU'GS, XV., OF II VI It; Y ck on ii.i.uu i. We have mi old - t new. We have t o;-.' ii ing rater.. All kin Vv'e 'ire 'iKn ageni' .liiiii .,h. Ifsi. iv.' : i.i; for the hot i'eitiliels on tin: luitri.ct. . I.. I ' !l 'it l -M 'Si. ll.-ive t..riii- 1 'i . FA YETTEYI LL11. N. C., ki t S ii:n', WHOLESALE G3Q2R8. April 3. l"f4. ly 'The" Old Eeliailo HCRTH CAROLINA BOOKSTORE. ALFRED WILL1AS3 & CO., biaors, IIALMIC.H, N. C. LA 110 EST STOCK I.N THE STATU AND LOWEST FIliCES. We can supply all your wauls. CvT.vi.ourt.H Fnt.E. l't'l.iuary I, ItM. iints. Time Talle iUUiit) C. F. & Y. V. R'Y CO. Tl, j,,, Monday, .hoi. T., 1SS5. r'UTY tK,y T 'N"- Irani 1.1.I1.K vrm 1'iHin -ti.ic SuiiUi 'vTT i , mji i'Bwni?r Iitk-enitfr , H an . 111. 4 in I M 1 J ha II 4.) a. in. It if. i.,vt-. mt " l'.',','' t " J Arriv.;.ii Ili liliii:t-l i rtji ' i-vi sieit.el, nrr Ulll, -Her. l.il.triy. Trains (.uth numl wtll t... aisaiifer.lfi.r.llii moiuuson ' jko. m. iiostr., tit ni p. Ag.-ui. t'll'l siiit. HALE DAYS TSIJilSDAY AND r Hi DAY. tmi corpi of c iuriet 'iif. Cter.v and Apiit win. . 15 Ezciiaiif Place, wm i a STATION. C. F. .t Y. Y. R. R.. our many customers for their liberal conii.iue to iieseive the same in tha bes( sd.ejt tl ttocks ef OL'.NMfvAf sectiou, ami are now selling at the DESCRII'TION. i'i . v. f iiom last season: everything i ! tuleiiil to sell everything at tue lowest, taken iii exchange tor goods. MMSAipstaA-LEJ. COURMC! I1D .SV,. l-l..'i.vr TIME TABLE. No. I ilel- l tli.rTeillll l.iaro 1MH il M n n a u ii in ilium fMn m ti ID ft IU i'. t.5 n m K 27 ft in mtu 1 1U n di 7 '27 s m i 0 ft m l'l h ,u . iii K-.tv t-r ;i 11 . in .tliti lr li :ti . in t'.iiMfr.iii It .v.. . in I smiii ra In -.2 i. mi o:;.l 11 ui . in M. r .ii-c 11 i III I M.'V. t I'.lliB ' . in Nt Hill l.'Wi.m ! V..-x M.'li.'ill ti Smivrtl : t'ltn.eri.n Imi-.T li. Riiian ! f III 1 44 ii ia , Ann.- I'nmloi, 1 l.'m m . Arrof lliilnliib, 8 3tl in "I'i;. in htiiiil'iT 1 . in ill imiiiloi W illi c. C. imtlw.tv h-r t'liai li.tit uml nil inluu snuih. Tml lauui i :" i'iiiti".'is a' ii ili i.ii nlili Uiii lialfiji k e. -.'! I::illr ii'l lui- nil etiu.s ti.riti. T... .al lii'luli' :i.'.lli, with i.'isni-liEr ncb tea I,. .), I. Ht.'H l.'alt ili at i'.Mi a. in. uml nrhrca al ..In r- n- I joiiN t1. vviKet'i:, suiurim.'ndtni. -MAGNETIC OUnrS. ZJTJ: iii.lix.' .v. rllif .lil.''..lii iil .iliii-tir i liul nil ntr t T..,ih j.riiiis. n lii-s, ana .li-tiihiy d.. .n tt ht, t:rftii-tt il.i'i-i'tly ir.irii tin "liratii l-iiilery," fri-ni viittn.'A l lll.tll II' Hit IIITV.ill.t li.l'.'H hi. a vt III imwer. All jmlii-r f.-rmsi.t lira-iDi'it! tui'iit-rvi 'isiih..r.liirHiiro jlatiiii.i I'v.-iy .ir.-"ti wli-ih'iT. r.s ti'iiiii iipi-nius-: li.hH ktinwn UiIm, rii'I Ilia' llltMtt'ln.iH tilily .illllftlftt J Mil lli'V. r .-III-.'. 'I'll. Ht- lli.ltaii.- lirtt IIIHKIIttlll. i ntnl . 1 1 1 1- 1 (r. in all ..11. . 11 Uu- iuarkl Klili-bftie I elt'i'irii'. MiiKimU-m In ilii llin ef nmn. Tlirlr I t'lirai l".'M .it'ttl. H'h art' wmiilrri ill In Hit nri'Tima t-iiinei.iii.iH. Tlit l;..i'iiiii plixtili-i.'iitH init'UtiHl niaiiiit.tli'ir.'aiiiitMii l.trntiytainititi. In iit-rveiitt tllii ' ivim . 1111 ilia inn iri a: in. tn i In- lirnin liBiinry." ! IT- Ulll lift ma.lt tills ureal itli-vi'y. ii hij isuif 111 i.t iii'ivi.iis ll.a.laiiii'n. Iilit'iinialtnin, , NeiinilL'In. l.lv'rnni Kl.lncy e.iii.laliiiH, I'nraljr ' Ms. ii.-ut, Spinal w.-aklli-SM, iyMieii.., l't.iiitlia. l.ii, 1' ia l.imi'H uml It'l l, itinl tit iifinl Ix-lillliy. , Miim iiliiiia eiiri'H iii.it it t'n iy any. Tui ManiiMIt; j lii iiHli liriB iiailrt. aint Uu' mily anlfln 1.1 ili klnU j liivt'iiifl. U In tin i!rt'aii"ti rurailvtt apiit kumva ami iishiI in n "1.1-tiMi t.itili" lni.aritt tentt, ruplni ! inliim Ui .tttlilltiainl ttvie.fin.aiiil t-rt'a'rt. wtirnnh. I in ti.ri.iili- n our Mauni'il.' Ilainl-i, H. l ami j 1 ifts t.lioiil.1 In tispii. Tin- ttrtiHt.t-s art- wai rnnltft ' . t. Hit- wt.rk, t.r tlie nullify rt'iiiinlt i. Htmtl ft r I rlrfilnr mil lfs'lin"iiinls. Uy iciviiik a tlcrli 1 ilmi ! iicrviiiiit irntiiiii', wo win ni v.. ailvii-K anil 1 tlln i-'l. tis li.iw- l.i ilM'. iira'.iiiiii.'f. llll.L Mn letl. MM.stl ie Ai i'LI vm t t'elll'.t(.y, ls k Id.i ii, 1 VVitsttitiifiiiiu, 1. C. tab. 5, ii. CAX EE MADE. I I.y anv ne.11 or wi.man, p!rl nr hov who will of j ualilt-cliilw lur Till: wr.P.XI.V wonl.l). TlinjrrNit I iiir n ana ttniiit. nt'Wttpaiair. ct.iniilnto In alt 1 I ftfiartli)eiils AKxnin .nll I II I 1 I II K..r HMI.uli. n. i'il,. : al l I H I: A H riu 1 ""I In raitl. I.t 1 ft U A y U a 3il itutwrrlh- .T. Sl J.ler W " " " HlllMterilfTK. t. (..I IS-nil'tvi'li-in, M, ftr tld aulim rllMirn, ISi I.t V iiilwfrilH'i-. l. jr it: wanit 'l In pvitj Inirn ami TlllaM, Clr-i'iiln- an l inmlt' firi s iiw. Semi ter iht m. l 44 i". VVOIil.O l Uu- Itmuii i- Ii.-in.K'rHlle Nt-. .i.'r oi tlie I'nl' ii. l.ti'ry Ih-nUKTat rlii.tiltl inad II. l)nl'y tl; Nt'iiii VVn kly, (i,SuD'iay,.in. Week ly, l .-r yi-ur. TBIY IT! SllliHiTttn-rn til tlif f nA TlltM liEHt pn pit the W.-rkly VV. il.l at w .viua yjr yvat l'f reiallUug lliat oil 11 1 U llic llLmhU.