North Carolina Newspapers

t -i O.C3 3Eji V v rlld and after the 1st day of January, aobscHptioii price of the irafcA-- ffl be a follows : i? : 8 laj oai J iu advanee, c $1.50 -9 ' payment ilelayed 3 months, 2,00 payweut delayed It! month 2 50 -ijijjjei jl. Gray has been ill for several ; Fi-,fined: to nis resiacnce. Jttccessfa' writing school hasjeeri in S raiioa here, taught by Prof. G. M. Cpe,thdeal J sessiou erpires next week. the CottonlSntero' ere1 Journal," is a very .neatly gotten op quarto of 16 four-column pages, devoted exclusively : to the Cotton Industries of America; Jnst issned from Little' Rock,' Ark4 by Coleman A, Co., Wui.Coieniau, editor.; It is a monthly, Tt the loW price of fl a year. It bids fair to become a very, popular journal in the South J -o- K-ii-R.R-R.R-R.ck! A sound like this greeted os on Fulton and Ellis Streets Monday evening MrT June audi " lit a. Cady , returning from a j bnggyf ride, had alighted from the vehicle, when the. horse frightened at something and; dash ed off, striking Mrs. Craiire'a fence on & L Tlie reiihtr monthly , meet-1 Ell wj and taking the pavement for! a race i reHook & Ladder Co, will le track, run the hubs against the pickets, fiW1n Friday night 2at inst, in - the S tealing them off with a crashing . sound. 'luff 3d on Friday oi'swfficc- A full attendance is de- jrgJskLrs.-The late "Enumeration" nggregate of 236 farms, 333 1 wcl r boo families with a total Jpatitioa of 1702. Four grist and lumber ll1only ten deaths since the . beginning fthejef - - ,jj j 1'r- 1 ' 1 ' ; -1 .. - 1 A Centos Enumerator of. Franklin ilomlay and Tuesday, the 23th and )th for the purpose of correcting the cnainratioti f peisimsj improperly enu- But he soon locked the wheels against a tree,! tore loose and went kiting. He has smashed two buggies in about a week without hurting any body or himself. . - . o-2 j Col. G. V- Smith andou, JVrSmith, extensive farmers near Lin wood, pavid su county, handed in the first 'cotton bloom of the season', at nine o'clock, Sat nrday morning. They report the crop of i cotton and corn in the Jerv nit remark ToBsliii reqneat usno aj mat ne win abfi, trti, uf ,,ras8 aml WVViU Aml at ,Ued t the Court Houso ... nsiury least; t,m.e Martin Bell, (eoTd) a truant on Maj James Craie's plantation, brought in a cotton bloom Saturday, noon; the'iirt of the season in lifts county. Still (hey come. M r. Lewis Bnnjly , far iniug on the lands of Mr. Paul Pl4H.ps, south of this place, brought in another pare a few pieces "with" Entire Yatt fori the cantone the Alto, and the Tuba, , I he condition of the colleee is vcrvDrom: isiag and healthful. The number of students or the past vear was 112 an increase over the preceding year. The President reports more than the usual diligence in study, and aud general good order. -The financial af fairs or toe college are "improving. y ith the same or increased patronage all the ex penses can Ie easily met, rnd something done in the way of improving and beauti- tvttg tne buildings and gronnds. I I do not know how I can better conclude this, hasty sketch of the Commencement of 1880, than by .transcribing a renort, on the state of the College, drawn up by the yen era b!e Jnd. B. Adger, D. D., after careful examination of all the papers, and presented to the Trustees, signed by himself, and ithe other members of the Committee. It Will well repay careful and attentive perusal. y. - - . - : i Report or a Committee ox the State of Davidsox, College, Juxe 18, 1880. From a careful examination of the papers submitted to them, your committee are ier- suaded that this Board have reason to be thankful to God for the larjre measure of prosperity which He has vourhedsateto this Institution, The. increased , number of its studenU, their marked diligence in studv during the past year, the large number of i-amiidates for the ministry gathered within .ts walls, the high tone of morals prevalent generally among the young men who resort to this fountain of learning, and th- flutter ing attestations to the srholarbhip displayed auK'u iiicni imjiii oisiia'fui.sneo rroiessors rratfd.' A iAtTV.-The handsomest thingju n-tlM5way-of a cooking stove can 1 at Miosis. Baker Sc Xeayes. It is t pretty to aiteiu goaud aee it. 'The tniisical horn of the wheat thresh - ; iug of the 22(1. Same morning two oth Y idimad in the land, as the co.nnan-'l ers one of these a' red bloom by Mr. . .. i t . cottou bloom Monday afternoon, Juue 21. pt a description. Just , I - Alsoi one by Mr. Noah Peeler opened ot -r ' theSlst, amHeft at this offiee on the mor- "arm. They are black berry pies Unlove om farm to torn on cli itkens and tban a corps of Methodist preachers. The ML Vernon Hotel, fonder Mrs. Win. 0. JlcKeelj'8 -management presents a -very cool and' invHng appearance. The rooms ire well Tcntiiated and beautfully kept, be Udesbelng nkcly furnished. -'f-r i ' .- ' - The United States Cohniiisioner of-Agriculture, is aCdumbia, S." C, looking out fur a tract of land on which to estab lish 111 'experimental tea farm, Govern- o an appropiatioii for the -o- mcntbs nia porpose. 0ld Jake "Weaver" as lie was widely call eddied in the vicinity of this place last 8unday.HIIe w8-an old. man. and $in e the war has devoted his time and talents to hooting aniTftshing. . He made a living, or ntliertekcd out a jKor one. by his rod and pin. He was the butt of many a good joke, iru entirely harmless and solar as we know, vu honest and just. - j 1 i ;. . o : , Thfl S;vm Christian mine comes" to the front agaim Mrl HIgiins, whoHs . opperut mgthe niinc for a nort lu-rn company, ship ped from Tthvr .point, last! week, a-tiugget. weighing four pounds and two ounces, wrth between I nine hundred and one thousand dollar, Ourreaidcrs remember that several wggetsof enormous size liave been taken from this mine, whichjs considered among the richest in this section, i 1 - ! As Old Citizex Gone. The mortal remains of Mit. Wade Hamitox, w ere broojjit here fnriu C'hui lotted, ve sterda-, wr biirial Mr Ham ptou 1 i ved here ma uy jwrkiiJ; sfreared a. fan.ilv, who have long mce scattered and died. He was himself dfsceudantof one of the earliest aadnjost respectable familiet resident in tuw piact;. erepfiit Julias A Maluiley. Narrow Escape. AT 4 month's baby of Mr. P.. A. Fisher, narrowly escaped ileatli by poison Monday evening. The child had been let! in the care of! a very smart nve year old sister, vrhile the parents were at work in the field.- The restless hands of the little girl got hold ol a bottle ot liniment, of which belladon: was the active ingredient. She tasted it herself, but uot liking it, turned up t.se bottle - for the baby, which swallowe enough to have caused death. The parent came iu shortly after and' found the little one in great agony, aud unable to see. ; And while trying to ascertain the cause, ithe little girl told them whathe had done. They knew it was a case o poisoning, and as soon as possible took up the little sufferer iu a buggy and came with it to Dr. Siinimercll, post haste, at riving here within three hours after the poison was given. The Doctor had hart work for six hours to counteract the mis chief, frequently using his electric ma chine to control the actum of thep heart Altout 2 o'clock, A. M. the Httlo sufferer fell into a natural sleep, and at 5 its paw nts-returned with it to their ; home, 4 miles iu the country. - candidate "formri; rorcinationxbqt " this. And becau8e;Voa have petieca Ut to give it to me, my rear for theTaiccraw of "our commou cause shall in no respect abate. My friends, since 18654 theStatesSojtith of Mason & Dixon's line, have been the true defenders of that cqnstitutiori&l lib erty which was the grand bequest to us of nr forefathers. ' ' ; t f ify'' Iu my hesirt of hearts I believe that our cause is the cause of ourj conntry. The success of our party means not alone the perservation of our lilierties, bnt as well the liberties bf the States be yond the PotomacT j Let us be true to our trust. Mere per sonal feeling or iettyj disappoiutment sinks into utter insignificance compared with the tremendous results dependent ! upou our harmony. This country must be pacified. It can only bedoueby the suc cess of the true constitutional party of the country. That is the Democratic party. Let us therefore le united aud work together to attaiu this ehd. In our glorious country we have one object, around which our affections may in common cluster. In the North it is called the Union. In thy South the con stitution. But it is oue aud the same, for the union is the constitution, aud the constitution is the union,.. , . The Const itution anri'fhe Union ! When I hear these words my Inimfs eve turus discord.-and "consoliditioa-tbo man, ijman of:the Committee -on Appropria say tvho at such a time as this, could Uooa for $3,000 . to th TinU.. n2 of Princeton College. thesUniversity of Vir . . - jrinia, ana vanaeruut university (who de cided upon the merits of the various papers rompeungior tne prizes) all these cm-am- to Virginia, the mother of States and of a......at ..'L' it 1. Ui f. I . i" t! ,n !r it. 1 "ca,tniui 'onui- i statesmen, and a I gaze I see a noble tion of its finances, stamp the present as a . . " ; very flourishing period in the history f "''d on its banks aj tdmb, and on its UavulS'.m College. And we should add. as . suriaeea steamer, aud as she passes, once place his personal promotion in competi tion with the success of his party, is as lase as the soldier wht while ns 'oom mdeare truggling for life and victory, lays down l.is gun to till his knaprsack with the pluuder of the statu.' If my name is "tJiejKay;; of mocrarie sncceft' in this great strnggle, take it dowrij aud if I murmur, or lag behind, or do not fight as long and welt as a, private in the ranks with a musket iu f my bauds, as when . 1 was mounted and wore a sword, itheh say of me, tliat iVm not what I lmvel always professed to be,' a Democrat from princi ple r; : - j - ' .' Let your convention fairly expresir the will of the people; for they aloue have the right to say who shall lead them. Let nothing be done by manipulation, nothing yielding to solicitation or to jier sonal aaibition ; and I assnre you that iii whatever position you shall assign to tne I shall cheerfully aud to the utmost of my ability, share with you the toils of the battle, aud the joys of victorv or the sor rows of defeat. Your grutful fellow-citizen, u' ' li. F. AUMfIELl. Other Democi-atic papers in the dis trict will oblige uie by copying the above. i- ' ' 11. F. A. The last few years of his life with his son-in-law, Mr. Wil liam Wilheliu lately a resident of Char Mc C. tr. Hampton was- aged bout 75 years. ' ' ' ical cat. Aii old negro man thia j,lace hail a well trained black at, ojui since; tle deleat of Gen Grant. Pe rwgtUp to work ou the sly Md all his master had to do to secure a was .tu speak to his cat Tom, it id he wou:d dis jwu 5ere out an a lie W ft twinkle, aud soon return with l time y ls haconj bread or other provi : 'f ftinies dragging in ou the ground TTmM? Woulti lruP at his master's feet. fwr-auirtili Feut'jk win : is passing away and Tom m5 days ng; ace m nu Carolina The TOfC received hv Jnhii S TfpnrlpMnn " te pemocratic State Convention, "fesebt the State at lar:e, in the Presi- nai. arention, now being held in Cin tm i a matter in whitl. Kowan feels a pttial jr Je. Mr. Henderson, we think re Mh( Jarpest vote cast for any one, for Hhon , and it was given spontaneously tl r' !?' laTog no idea of such a thing un bebal(ningvvalbegun.j 1 t oujr distinguished townsman ' lpi'1' d all ever the State, as a "gen tHhy of ?ny trust, however sacred, lUe ntn.xl - .t. . J . x , rf rv"c may cnopse IO piac 'fM -It! I -- ' . O i ."- :?W!PIent comet band, under V Prof- W. II. Neae, played f nW College commencement at -yhmfc, S. C.; 14th 15th 1 and' 16th had a preparatory course of "uia ten days from; Prof. Neave, h-enforced by Mri MattAVcai.it JTIy aud Mr. Simeon Schloss of yjT, ff ho joined them e route south, r rPrteneously, generally and warm- M'niciamied by faculty studejts, ladies u. W I S Musicians that the mnsic jiM the best the college has had tJliTF- It is a polished community j J?ntU,Paroliuians are tastefully fas -Tfl b t the: Hi. Pleasant ; band, by fcorl 0,men f weU 88 J their in nsic H&n tied PTnotnf;An! ifli Credit en . themselves, , their i n t't ll Pn.nli(k. j All nt.,!... t n tf Miluricir earnest siauuuy . 'ftaOIZaflnn1 .f...i:.. .St. ....... P-f'vt iu iiBorovemenc , another feature of this Institution, which oujiht to encourage its friends to stand by it, that ft is pivinj; every year a larjre amount of gratuitous instruction to indigent worthy youngmen. Exactly one half of itsstudents during the past year have paid no tuition, amongst who there are fifteen ministers' sons, besides nineteen candidates for the nioistry. Having referred to the condition of the finances as healthful, we may properly par ticularize, and state that there has leen both an increase of income and a decrease of debt during the past year, and that the general result is that our assets are loth enlarged in their bulk and improved in their character. This reflects honor on the skill and faithful ness of our Treasurer and our finance com mittee. ' The collections from interest and bank dividends are this year $3,020.74 more than they were last year. The increase in this particular is due, in part, to the collection of overdue coupons, lclohging to previous years. The debtsof the college are this year $512 less than they were last year. The in come which is reasonably counter! on, and expecteJ for the year to come, exceeds our anticipated expenses. The whole debt red ing upon the college is only $1,812.00. and we think there is good reason to hope it will all la: lifted in the course of the next two years. Ami then there is an increase of available assets to the amount of $2,360.00. These stand now at the figure of $88,500 00, while the real estate is estimated to be worth not less than the sum of $150,0w0. These statements we think, should great ly cheer the hearts of all the friends of Da vidson, (signed.) Jko. B. A doer, Chrm. B. F. M ARABLE. M. McN. McKay. ' T. U. Lxoi rsu. A. II. Banks. Committee! twice thrice, tolls her bell in honor of George Washington, the father of the Usiion. And again I gaze and in the dim dis tance I see a mountain, hud as I approach upon the green slopes of MotiticcIIo I see another tomb, and upon it is inscribed Thomas Jefferson, the father of the Con stitution. Gh1 bless George Washington's Un ion ; God bless Thomas Jefferson's Constitu tion. 'I Gm1 bless the Democratic party their defender. ' AN OPEN LETTISH. From Hon. R. P. Arinfield to His Constituents. r Fellow-Citizens of the Seventh Congression al District of Xorik Carolina. On my return from Washington, I find an unusual amount of controversy and ex citement in the Democratic party, about the congressional nomination. Several of the counties, it is said have held their conventions, and instructed their dele gates unfavorably to my nomination, and I hear many murmurs and complaints of the means by which these results have been brought ab.mt. ' It has been the uniform custom of the party in this, and all theJ districts of the 'State, whvn a mna hasHeVn' elected for one term, to eudois; hisicouduct and his! resolved, GOLYER GARFIELD. A Convention of his own party in 1873, in the Ashtabula District Ceiiounccs him. It Declares Him to be the Ready Champion of L'iiiys and Monopolies It Denounces Him for Corrupt Connection icifh the Credit Mobilier It Charges Bim icith Voting for the Salary Steal What liepublicau Freeman say About the Republican jkomihee for Presiden t. From the Cleveland OUlo I'lalnJealer. On the 7th day of September, 1376, the Republicans of the 19th Congressional district of Ohio opposed to the return of James A. G-arlield to Congress met iu convention at Wareii, Ohio, and organ ized by electing Dr. C. W. Ensign, of Lake, for chairman and L. D. Brown, of Portage, and George E. Paine, of Lake, secretaries. On motion G. N. Tattle nud J. B. Burrows, of Lake; B. F. Perry, of Ash tabula; L. D. Brown, of Portage aud C. D. Crnry, of Lake, were chosen a Com mittee on Resolutions and II. II. Hine, William E. Huleit, P. Bosworth, J. S. Casement, B. F. Perry aud R. M. Mur ray, were appointed a committee on Con ference for Representative. This committee ou Resolutions after a long whereas, said : Therefore be it by this independent convention- of the Republicans of the Nineteenth congressional district of Ohio Don't Marry for Money. went ring to aid, them in securing n con? tract from the Board of -Public Works of the District of Columbia selling his in flnepee to aid said . ring imiosing -upon the f people of 'said District a 'pavement which is'al most worthless at a price t hree times its cost, a sworn to by one of the contractors ; selling his ; influence , to aid said ring in procuring a contract, to pro cure which it corruptly paid t7,000 "for! influence f . selling his iuflnence in . a matter that involved no qnestion of law, uptin khe shallow, pretext that he was acting as a lawyer ; selling his 4 Juence iu a manner so palpable and clear as to be so found and declared by au impar tial and competent court upon au issue solemnly tried. . NinthResolved that we arraign him for the fraudulent manner iu which he attempted iu. his , speech delivered at Warren, on the 1 9th of September, 1874, to shield himself from just censure in re ceiving the before named $5,000, by falsely representing, in said speech, that the Congress of the United States were not responsible for the acts of said board, nor the United States liable for the debts created thereby, when in truth and in fact, a he' theu well knew, the said Board of Pnblic Works and the officers of said District were bat the agents and instruments of Congress and the Uttited States was responsible for the indebted ness by them created. Tenth Resolved that we arraign him for gross derelictien of duty as a member of Congress in : failing to b.ing to liht and expose the corruption and abuse in the Kile of post traderships, for which the late Secretary Belknap was impeach ed, when the same was brought to his knowledge by General Hazeti, in 1872, and -can only ; account for it upon the supposition that his manhood was de bandied by the corruption funds then by him j nst received and in his own purse. Lleventh Resolved that the law of 1873 known as the act demonetizing sil ver was enacted in the interest of gold Hugs, bond holders and capitalists and against the interest of the tax payers and without their Advice or knowledge. That this act, by asinyle blow has seriously ciippled our power to resume specie pay ments or payout national jlebt iu coin. That no sufficient reason has yet been given for this legislation, so dishonest and palpable in its discrimination in favor of the small creditor class and capitalists aud against the great debtor class and industrial interests of the country. That James A. Garfield during the last session of Congress was the con spicuous defeuder of tliis crafty attempt to sacrifice the interests of the people to bond holder and foreign capitalists. That when it was proposed to restore the old silver dollars to the place it had held during our history as a nation as a legal teuder for all debts, public and private, he denounced the attempts as "a swindfe HESS LOCALS. Just received at A. C. Habbis and Frencli CaudiesI ' For tae Watchman. The Commencement at Davidson College for 1880. The Commencement exercises at David son College are always well attended, but last week the? attendance was unusually large. Beginning on Monday with the ar-. rival of the Executive committee, the crowd swelled until Thursday, when itjs estima ted that fully two thousand visitors were on the ground. The public exercises opened wilhja learned and interesting address on Wednesdiy morning, by Rev. Wm. E. Boggs, D. Di of Atlanta Ga. The learned speaker discussed the supposed an:aifnism between Chr.fttiai.ity and the teachings of Science, conclusively showing that the Bible rightly interpreted was in perlect accord with true s;ience. j.n tne anernoon tne nev. m. o. Lacy f delivered an interesting, spicy and louchinir address before the Alumni associa tion, in which he showed the influence of Davidson College upon the country through her alumni. Sketches were given of a number-who have graced the highest positions of honor and trust,'or who fell on the battle field during the late war. Few of the grad- j uates-present ever knew before how long was the roll of the distinguished sons of their beloved Alma Mater. Wednesday evening was occupied by the representatives of the Literary Societies. Six addresses were delivered, and to .the most finished oration of the six was -to be awarded the -KovV!o -Medal tor uratorv. r cw wereois- appotnted snd many delighted when on Thursday that prize was awarded to Herbert Wt Beall, of Lenoir, N. C. O But Thursday is the great day at David son College, and between twelve and fifteen hundred eop!e crowded into the capacion 'Chambers Hall" to hear wh.it the thirteen graduates had to say. Of these thirteen five had won the first "distinction in scholar ship, that is, had scored an average of over ninrty for the four years course, when one hundred indicated perfection. They were the following: J. P. Paisly, of Guilford N. C, Valedictory; P. M.v Brown", of Charlotte, C Or? Salutatory ; J. A. Gilmer, of'Greens I oro, N. . Uosoph ic Oration ; J ames Ilorafi of Salisbury, and Thomas G. Harie of New Orleans, La. It -would lie difficult to distinguish when so many displayed ex cellence both in matter-aof manner. Be sides ithe five first honor men, whose public appearance justified the distinction they had received, I may mention that Richmond Harding, of Charlotte, N. C.. delivered in a graceful and tellinir manner, a well conceiv ed and critical address on "King Lear," ami that James Horah of Salisbury oneof the tive-jvas 4istened to with deep attention, whilehe discussed in a clear, sensible, and practical manner, the merits of "The Par ty and the Term System "r ! If your readers wh to have a feeling dis cription of Thursday nightrwhen theyouug Collegians wandered over the Campus and through Halls and Libraries, and ate ice cream, and talked poetry and astronomy under the soft light of the moon, to the voung ladies that clung to their arms, the aforesaid readers must apply to thej aforei said young ladies and gentlemen forj infor mation. The occasion was enlirenedj by de lightful music from the Salisbury Cornet Band: aid the wrjter will not attempt to .!nt tWlilr. or add oerfumei to the tio- IetM by telling your readers how ithe band ac ouitted itself. Only-Inotice that some of the vounger members seemed tq beperiorm K! a Hiitv And emulated thcstudenU by" deeds of gallantry in the jntervals of musid It might be a convenience if the tkillful conducter of th? Band .wouia pre- A great many young men of the present ikelv to iing reproacfruiMMi ar, seem to be scrupulous and somewhat . ... ... . rerse to entering the connubial state, un- or I"J,,,-V tM thu l,,,h,,c srrvlt" da averse to entering less the object of their affections is the pos sessor of a liberal amount of money, land or or is likely Democracy, by nominating him a second time unless he has been" guilty of some derelictiou of duty, or niade some mistake jmmi the party, e. I am not aware that any such dereliction has been to be laid' to my charge. otner property. Ana me nrst qqestion gen-; While it would not be csindid in me to eraliy asked after receivinr an introductithi. i , ., . , , , , c , is, -has she uot the stamps ?" Now, voun- , deu t,,at 1 HnonW feel aR keel,1' 38 n"-V man, dn't you forset that there are a thou- ninn iu the di tru t the reproach of being sand blanks to every prize; and that while made the first exception to this immemo the lucky tickets are being taken up thejliai usage a usage pleaded bv our im 999 which draw the blanks are left to mourn i ... , , ,, , . , over the hard earned monev m, larishlv e- nunhate predecessor, and allowe.1 to him pe ded, for presents, hore I i e, cigars' and without dispute -yet I desire to ay, what uiie-.othes in order that they may appear . many of yen know, that i I did not seek well in the presence of the one they somuh IV f,ir,lM?r nomination by nuv unmanly admire. And manv of those who have lein . . . . , f , .. . i .. , . : a , , i arts : by thu tricks of the demagogue: by puecessful and victorious in the fie'd, are J " ' J soon apprised of the fact that they, too have, by descending to personal solicitation ; been deceived, and that in the one in w hom i uor would 1 now purchase a re-uouiiua-they expected to find all human perfection, : nt suci, a ,Mice . for believe, with Lord there is much to be deplored while all of her possessions fail to supply the deficiency. And when vou take to your arms some love- Llv being with a view of devoting vour life to ease and comfort by using her property as a means of your support,' you soon find that vou have made a sad mistake, l nm Macauley, that, "The man who yields his suffrage to solicitation, is as much biiled as if he sold jt for a five pound note;" and I will add that the man who wins it by solicitation is as corrupt politically sure if .'you never marry until jou get both s f 1,e for lf u,t " flv pound no.e. woman and the stamps that the greater J During the spring of laj, when my portion of you will be doomed to reli- f,iends were preparing mvname for the bicy and will ripen into cheerlish, gruff, j . . f j WJU f , on crustvold bachelors, neglected by the world, 1 . a dlsirace to your country, a curse to jour- j any occasion, to attend or communicate selves and a nuisance to society. Oh. tliin j with any convention, of a county or what a fate will be yours. And now if you : township, though frequently in the towns would avoid a situation so unpleasant im- , l)d le,d Mttelldiuff, prove vour present opportunities. There , , " r are plenty of dear, charming little creatures I s oJd, to the practice of mypro ies aronnd you dying for some one to love, coip- siou ; for 1 knew that if auy mau should mendable for their chaste, pure and virtuous ! approach me either as a voter or a mem lives, and whose characters make them xr-! f f poiiticai myention, to solicit amenta i.i societv. And now if vou wid . , . ' i M . onlv l true to duty and your own hear. e to support him for office, I should we have no doubt vou will soon decide to feel that he had insulted me by undct-ra form a new relation in life, and enter iiprin ' ting my intelligence,' niv integrity, and that career of happiness it is your privilege j Hm iMavmnidellce of m v iud-meut. and to enjoy. A virtuous wire w.th or witlioat l.tK. . ... " la .Kni-. ,tr,oa vr T. T? ! A Grand Katificatioii Speech. At dusk Judge Fowle appeared in the square and delighted the assembled mul titude with a grand speech of ratitiicat ion. As nearly as his words could be caught he said: " People of North Carolina : J address you as the people of North Carolina because here assembled under the name of the great Democratic partj are the tr representatives of the virtue, intelligence and industry of our gran ji old mother State. I apiear before you at your invitation, a defeated candidate for the nomination for the highestofiice within your gift, and yet I am proud of the four hundred and sixty votes which you have been pleased to; cast for me this day. And of there four hundred and sixty I have a request to make : unite with me in cor solidating the Democratic forces and electing Thosj. J. "Jarvis our next Governor. To my friends throughout North Carolina I al peal in behalf of Democratic unity, for if this can be effected 1 uos. J. Jarvis wia be elected our next Governor; by twenty fivo thon&iud majority. " For myself, since 187,. I have ben a I wanted to treat nil my fellow-citizens with the same respect-and consideration that I would require from others. And further, duriug the spring circuit of ld7S I unifoimily refused though solicited, to make political speeches, at my courts, as I had been iu the habit of doing on every circuit eince ldoo; lest I might appear to take advantage of thej sitting member who was compelled to be iu Washington, attending to his official duties. Haviug won a nomination aud au election from such a people, aud by such honorable meaus, I have a right and expect to be proud of it-as long as I live, and to leave it as a rich legacy of honor to my chil dren. I do" not claim myj fellow-citizens, that yon owe me a re-nomiuatiou. I have always held that a party owes nothing to the individual, but thatUhe individual, if a patriot, owes everything to the paity that embodies and carries out his piinci ulesi Mv name shall ueVer with my con sent, fttaud in the way of the triumph of Democratic principles : The man who, upou the eve of a great national struggle like the one now impending, which will shake the cootiuent, aud repair or perpe tuate the wrongs of the much injured South, and give to thej whole "country peace, fraternity and a completely restor ed unium or perpetrate the reigti of bate PRICE-CURRENTS CoTTox-dail good Middiiugs, -1 Middling : . , - ; f T...,-" oi , icon Middling I , r ' ! -'It)- I0W?, U do , - I stains - r Botteh . Eoos - Cuickexs per dozes toss Aew ; - v.'-'i Meal moderate demand at Wheat good demand at ' Flocr best fam. 1011: ;'Sl.$0(8l.00',:l 'p . 55(C0, '.M 65 . " L231.80 " .extra super. Potatoes, Inran Osroxs no demand Laud- Hat Oats Beeswax- Tallow Blackberries rpLE8, dried Scoar i t i - i 8.00 ;2.co I CO . t CO - 8& - CO - -40. 2021 : ? WINSTON TOBACCO-HARKET.. Winston, N. C, June ii.lSSO. : , . - fj . . -1 Lug?, common dark.: $2.50. $3.00 Lux, common bright...... 5.00 6.00 Liigf, cood briglii,. 7 .00 (V 8.50" Lug, fancy. bright, ...12.00 (ay 18.00u Leiif, common dark. 6.00 1 C.C0 iei, goou aarK 7.00 () S.OO Leaf, common bright, 6X10 l 7.60 4 Leaf; Rood bright, 10.00 (& 12.50 v r:ipreri, cunimuii briglo, ...12 t () 15.00 Wrappem, food bright,.. 25.00 30.00 WrHien, ttne bright, 35.00 50.00 , VV rappers, lancy bright.... .... .50 00 ' 75.00 St. Louis Market Quotations. Prices glvea are for grwds aboard cars or boat ready tor t&lpuieut to ileituutlon. polls, eta. -..Per bbL s ll 00 ....ver lb.s First That dishonesty, fraud and cor ruption have become so commou, noto rious and obvious in the admiiiistrtiou of our national government as to benot ouly humiliating and disgraceful in the esti mation of every honest and intelligent citizen but to imperil the prosperity of the people, if not the stability of the gov ernment itself. Second Resolved that this deplorable condition of the administration of our national government is largely due to the eclectiou to office and contiuuance therein of corrupt, dishonest aud venal men. Third Resolved that it is useless aud hypocritical for any political party to de clare for reform in its.platforms, papers and public, addresses while it insists ou ret urn iiii; to high official place and power men who have been notoriously connec ted with the very schemes of fraud which render reform necessary and urgent ; that to send those to enact reform who themselves need reforming to make them honest is worse, than fettiug the blind to watch the blind. Fourth Resolved that there is no man to-day officially connected with the ad ministration of our national government against whom are justly preferred more and graver charges of corruption than are publicly made and abundantly sus tained against James A. Garfield; the present representative of this congress ional "district and the nominee of the Republican convention for re-election. Fifth Resolved that since h hist en tered Congress to this day thire scarce ly an instance iu which rings and mon opolies have beeu arrayed against the in terest of the people ; that jlie has beeu found active in speech or vote upou the side of the latter, but iu almost every ease he has been the ready champion ol rings and monopolies. Sixth Resolved that we especially charge him with venality and cowardice in permiitting B. F. Buttler to -attach to the appropriation bill of . 1673 that ever-to-be-remembered iufainy the Salary Steal; aud in speaking and voting for that measure upou its final passage. Aud charge Mm with corrupt disregard of the clearly expressed demand of his eonstit ueuts thut he should vote for its repeal and with evadiug said demaud by voting for the 'Hutchison 1' amendment. Seventh Resolved that we further ar raign and denounce him for his corrupt connection with the Credit Mobilier. for his false denial thereof before his con stituents, for hi perjured deuiat thyreot before a committee of his peers in Con gress, for , fraud upon his constiuouti in circulating among them a pamphlet pur porting to set : forth the finding of iaaid committee -tnd.lM evidence Igainst him, when in fact material portions thereof were omitted and garbled. s Eighth Resolved that we further ar raign and charge him with cbrnrpt bribery, in .selling his official influence a chair- on so grand a scale as to make the achievement illnsti io is' and.is a "slue ne of rascality and colossal swindling." Twelfth Resolved that neither great ability and experience or eloquent parti san discussion of the dead issues of the late war, will excuse or justify past dis honesty and corruption or answer as a guaranty of integrity and purity for the future. . - - Thirteen Resol ved that believing the statements in the foregoing resolutions set forth we cannot without stullifyiugonr nianhood and debasing our self-respect support at the polls the nominee of the Republican couveution of this district for re-election, nor can we without sur rendering our rights as electors and citi zens, sit quietly by and see a man so un worthy again sent to represent us iu the national Legislature. That strong iu the conviction of light we call upou the electors of the district irrespective of former orpresent party attachment who desire honest government to unite with us in an earnest, faithful effort to defeat the re-election of Geueral Garfield aud elect in his stead an honest and reliable man. A Spaxish Dexial. A telegram from au official source in Havana says: "Nei ther the captain-general nor tho com matidaut geueral of the naval sqnadrou has any knoweledge that any American vessel or a vessel of any foreign nation has been detained or searched by a Span ish man-of-war, aud they deny, there is auy. such man-of-war as the Nuucio." Mess Pork Dry Salt Shoulders . " Ciear htb Sides. Clear Skies ? Bacon Sttouiuers t Clear hlb sides " Clear bides - Hinvs PlaftT.. " CauvasedY... .'. " I Lard rv Mess Beet ... . PerbbL U Flour Kxtra Fancy " - 6 " Choice-. " t " Family...., - 5 Fine " 3 Corn Meal " 1 9 Grits t Corn White In Bulk ..Per bu. - " Sacks Mixed In Bulk.. 4 .. "Saoks . Oats Mixed In Bulk "".'!!!" " " Sacks " Prices on Hmses. Mules, Wagons, Machinery Farm Implements, Field and Grass Seeds etc- given on application. . Wm. H. P3LICE & CO. r 61. Louis, Mo. 4V ; TV ?' ill f 70 ' S3 U 4i 10 " 55 10 s ss 41 SJ-,. 4 Si x , CONDENSED TIME HORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. TRAINS GOING EASfr. ' No. 4T, I No. 45; Date. May 15, tsso. Leave Cnarlotte Saajoury Ukfn Point Arrive at oreeaeDoro iave (ireertstiiro Arrive at iilUsooro Dura.un " Kalel0-a Leave " Arrive at Uol Hboro Dally. a 5u a.ra 6 "'8 131 " 8 10 " - s. io " 10X3 " 11 Vi lixvptn 1 sau " , 6ooa.m s iw M lio 00 Dauy.-rj 4 10 p.m. 5 64 iM 7 37 NO. , ' Dally ex. Sunday. - 5 oo p.m. 102a -1147 a.m. 4 No 47 connects at Salisbury wltn w. Ji. R. R. tor all points la 'e.-ttero Sortn Carllna, i ally except sun Jays At oreensboro wltli Ui? H. t D. Railroad, tor all points .ortn, Kast and s vat. At Goklaboro" V. & W. U all road ror Wllmlnion , No. 45 Connects at Oreensooro wlta the E. & D. Railroad for all p jtnw Nortu, East andVest. . TKAINS GOING WET. N'0. 42, f I No.B.Dally Dal ly.-i I fx.Sunday, Date, May IB, 1880. I No. 4S, . I Dally. Leave ufeeutn)ro lOioa.111. 6 24 p.m. Arrive at iialelfe'n is 25 p.m., 1043 " Leave " I 8 4 " Arrive at Durham i 4 5 Hiilsb -ro i 5 30 " Greonsb-jro! t 50 Leave Arrive High Point " Salisbury " Charlotte 8 i0 8 55 10 18 I U'- p.m f 7 CO a, tu. t it " r ll 07 ll S45 p.m. 56a.m i . 7 80 "Ji V 16 1117 1 -.VJ.V.:: No. 4 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Brnch. At Air-tine JuncUon with A & c. A. hi Kallroad ta i.l points Soui and southwest. At Cliarlolte win the C C. & A. Kallroad for all point South South east. At Salisbury with W. N. C. Railroad, dally, except Sundays, tor all points In W estern Nortl Carolina. No. 4i Connects at Air-l lne Junctloa wlthA. fc C. A. L. Kallroad (or all points South and South west. . j . TIME TABLE i WESHKN M..U. RAILROAD Takca effect Friday May 14, XsSo, &.0 A. M. OOING WLJl . GINO EAST. LEAVE. tf ATI. 9 80 a, X 10 18 Died In Salisbury, X. C, May 29th, 13d0, of Peritonitis, William Cabsox in fant sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Go wan, ageJ tive weeks. May the strickened parents be ahle lo say, "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath ta'u'ii away ; blessed he the uame of the Lord."' "Lately launched a trembling sfrnnger Ou the world-wide andlioisterous tiood, llojiiug, truftiug, safe from dang-r, Gladly 1 return to God." Inf. Franklin Township, yesterday. Mrs. Fespennan, reiict of the late Conard Fesper-' man, aged about 70 years. Also, in Unit Township, on Tuesday, Mrs. Wmccoff, aged about 65 years. Xcar China Grore. Tuesday, Mr. Bettie Rogers, relict of Jhe late James lingers.' ' All Endorse It. The Rocorder, Auericns, Ga., sats: CIerk, Scnatora, Represeuta tires. Dt c tor. Lawyers, Citizensiti public and pii vate life, are testifying by tho thousands, arnd overt tlieir own signatnres,-.4hat a remedy hat been, foand for Brihr$Di ene of the Kidneys and &ir-Ji&tos: those are respectively known as Warutr Sato Kidney arid Liver Cure and -VVar nerVSafe Diabetes Cure. - BONDS, To make Title to Lanri; mid Laborer and 4- Salisbury ..Third Creek: 10 Sd Elarwood 41 00 Statesvllle.,..,. 11 bi Catawba 13 4 ...Newton 8 6C Conova 1 41 Hickory 3 84 Icard S S4 Morganton... 3 M Oleri Alpine 8 45 ....Brldeewater.... 4 8iJ Marlon 5 OM Port....'....-. 6 8S Henry...'. ULick Mountala S S5 ' cooper .-; . . 54 iwannanoa ...lleatl of Hoart... WTrains run daily, Sundays, excepted.', . ; . J. w. wilson, Prest., f 4 l 4 IS in - t ei 1 ss r.x 1 ST 19 T 1147 . 11 IS .11 0 -10 St t 84 t t M 8 84 ... S 18 A.U. S OS r- 'ACORN COOK STiOYE.7 mrr.T.TAMS lis the T-luEir il of this celfbrsted Coofc Store ni ilty t,i'S ofiMike hotf AND ... i.i - - O ON PBOTIO KSR!- At the Old Book-?toi Stiod, next ;loor to Barker's Drug Store: - . r v COXTHTEY IE0D17CE Bdtiglit- 1 far CASH. Hie friends r.re respcctfolly Invitedjo call aud sec him. 2e-.3ra i