North Carolina Newspapers

. ts ' yOL XIILTHIRD SERIES SALISBURY; i IT. C., JULY 27, 1882. V ' ,. .. j '- 1 . .' j . , t,y , .,.,777: - '"-5 " it the bounden duty of the white men o Hift Carolina Watchman. 1 democratic - T ' i i 1 , : , : V-. i. v j . j , i i ? me state to protect these people from the 1 BSTAULISIIED IN THE TEAK 1832. j COUITTY COUVEITnOII f PPre8siJc domination of ignorant blacks, phiciCi.m ix advance, r j ' - : m. . r; ? - . i . t. . . ; and pledge ourselves to. such .legislature as j - - 1 o X 7 .(9 I i j "will secure this end. i''. ' - "0 41 It Utijeconiamns testimony of the pnbllo mill lite mili?4l profession , that Hosteller's Moniueh IlittM id a nu-dicine which achieves teouiu (tHfity felt, thorough and benign, JJcMde r?tiifJ? lifer disorder, it inriror trthe freUvouqners kidney and bladder eon. JuiuU, od hastens the convalescence ' of woe n-coyrring from enfeebling di-t- Woreftfer it U the grand epeciflo for fever undjkgiie. " . y- or bum M) ait uramruu ana iMaiers generauy. , v ,:- i 1 - , RnoninROvkK,Trca't. Wx.U.COART.Sec'y. lAHozne Company, Seeking Home Patronage, it,' Reliable, Literal! Term policies written on Dwellings. Premiums livable One-half cash ami lal Knee in twelviftvonrtt , . 1 J. iLLEN BEOWN. A?t.t 21.-Cm Balisbory, N. C. Stwinir MUUUg .rH'-,;: -'ill ; ... tasn . , H:;,i.S': I;- W M GO ' -" 1 ; . I' ; - W ff j ' I!: . - -: . i : si 4 . . - On Saturday, August 5th82. TJio Democratic ; County Convention for f It o wan, will bo "held at the boutt House in Salisbury. Saturday.l Ahffust 5th, i882fat 12 Vclock Mfor puW pose or noininaUng candidates as; follows, viz: IIouro of PepresentatiyesV blerk of the Superior Court Court, Kegister of Deeds, County Treasurer, Sheriff, Coro ner and Conuty "Surveyor. The jConven tion will ulso recommend a candidate for Senator for Uowan and Davie Counties. This Convention is called in pursuance of a resol ution passed by the Democratic County Convention held in Salisbury on the 1st day of July.- : -. j EAll Democratic voters of tlie County are requested to meet in Convention in their respective Townships at the usual v And whereas it i . Rerinnslv t nnrfrpfpr1 hat vigorous effort will soon lie made to compel the State by judicial proceedings, to pay the fraudulent and unlawful ihcia1 tax bonds, amounting to $22,000jD00, issued tinder legislation passed by the Republican Legislature 18C8 and 1869; therefore J&ohed, further, i That the Democratic party will resist such recovery and the payment of such bonds by every lawful means. ' '.; . . - v--:y. - The above resolutions were read teriatimf ana on. motion were adopted as a whole as the platform of the Democratic party of North Carolina. , ; On motion of Mr. Furraan, the ' following resolution was adopted : - : Revolted. That the bresent faithful efficient State Executive Committee of the Democratic party, with Col. Oct. Coke as cuairman, ue ana is nereoy continued as the ,y ex eeuXitIeomxUtee ifUte party, thankinf?1-them for th intirimr 7pi! nfl Unumphant results of their past'serviccs. . iwn. A. ts. Aiernmon being called on, le livered an address of marked ability the synopsis of which we regret we cannot print in this issue.j' ... ; . 'j . . ;. On his conclusion Mr. Paul jB. . Means moved that the thanks'of the convention be tendered to Judge Merrimon by a rising vote for his able, , masterly, eloquent and instructive address. Which motion being carried, all the members of the convent inn rose to their feet with a shout of applause a compliment as handsome as it was deserv ed, j-. .. j- .-J, W. Reid, of Rockingham being called on, made some handsome and eloquent re marks. Remarks were also made by Hon. Jos.' J. Davis. 'Capt. Swift Galloway, of Greece; Capt. C. M. Cooke, of 4 Franklin; ir p i ircc dciiouis ana choose whoever, tl.ejr pleased. The been adc for well cimrifji liir merit tit imm tur !hn i paM ti-iic eoum t s a wcin ca, life readers, whaf we unJZ tv.! ' '! - I Ur--P.ul?l,can yVhv -immeose block if mrl-nit.i.i iin!,t?n nv- m .i. ... 7 or- -r-,"'"vx. -v. ivii xtamey. . a colored wlif, i n , . " D " s "c "nmu mis to-nior- to 2 Soutli Carolina. He had ,i Vr ? Wa3 brouSh WHjr row in a few dajs.' . . -been a member of Congress from Uiat t i rom he Snrface 6f the wh. We wish to . sar - to-day that iL bUte forseveralyears, and w fa- immens-beds of marl IiaVe been Democrats can beat because thv h.v! but was not elected " ! F'-lZH , T glveinei maefl Votln,S PP.6n of lprth Crrolin 'rAr-S the organuation of tlie 47th fiX, attention' are satisfied according to the census of 1880, was Congress the republicans had a clear1 HWjWaw.ridi phosphate deposits 294,750., In that year the total vole majority but Rainey was left out, and ; Vnderljing the lake, which could be polled was but 237,447. There wer to very great vantage. 57,333 voters who did iWl Semite ps.,it00; additional of o5o iS 7?? that h tains a & hainied n agons,Tand ' Jailer4 extras-besides, 1 censas ;W8I taken; That gives u There were about 150 nnnn;n(mnn. : ,nK properties, and extMrimonfe 12.000 n.l.iui-t o. at the disposal of the Speaker. Clerk. I f"y established its value ns n Uav there nr -v-'.t. . Arm3 ami DfiftrL-Porioi.lmflniirft.fiiii l! ; ,i . .Ins nnn : J oniie- . i W1C P3 inat are cul- voters who have never gone' tivated. The marl is found in regu- to the polls. . lar strata, and is ready for use as Of this number whatroportion soon as it has besn mined. Snrrnunrl. can be counted n Pi.lui it ing the lake are immense swamps, greI- We know th "colored troops" filled with fnraet f I a!tP ' i t. . T . 64w""'a ot- cypress,! "" u& oraveiy ' on election oak and hickorv. On -u . Irlnv ' Tn laen . u.-- - uuiiu east, I J' -" 4UU uicrj were llO.Ula all oretl It was a democratic 'Legislature that first provided for.buildinga large insane a sy I am' near G oldsboro, for the support and care of the loor. and ttn fortunate , insane of the colored race. ; 1A large addition to the colored insane asvl urn is now! beinc mndV th make more room for the insane pa tients who may be carried there for support arid medical ! treatment. This is another charitable institution for'tliA support of j the colored insane,' and another monument ! to th real and substaij tifiI f Wemlsh i anU'geueroslt v of the democratic party of this State to flip nnlnrpd ivnnnlo Tlio (lommt. have shown that thev arc better . . . t voting precincts, on ''Saturday, Jkltt 29, J aM2 pfilock, J., for the purpose of Andrew Jojner, of Pitt ; F. G. Skinner, of electing delegates to County Convention, Perquimans ; J. M. Gudger, of Yancey, and and for "electing Towushin Executive st?r .Fench,. of Robeson; and oiter CtommitteekWh Mmmit f. f 'T" OI.n,s BPeecl1 M- : y w w w vvuoaw vs five active Democrats. Jbacli township shall be entitled to cast in thej County Convention one vote for evcrj twenty-five Democratic Votes, and fractions' of fifteen, as follows, to wit: Salisbury 1(5, : Franklin 9, Uujty 4, Scotch Irish 6, Mt Ulla 7,Xocke 0, Atwell 10, Litaker C, Gold Hill 6, Morgan 3, Providence! 8. , i I Each township raa- send us raanv delegrttes as it may sec fit. ! tSThe Township Executive Commit tees will also meet in Salisbury Aujjust 5th, to electa County Executive Com mittee. J. W. MaukEv, : I CNm. Co. Ex Com. Salisbury, July 3d, 18S2. (' man moved to adjourn, j PLATPOltM. IIIMBER THE BEAD ! A MdHUHENTS TOMBS, f REDUCTION' IS THE PRIOR ftp arW8Moixittents and Gravs-Stcnes cf .i;E7ry Description. to thef public generally Stfff? "rwj.Stock aiTd Work. ttJel justifile in asserting that mv nast 1 1 tuL rr "ociass worKtnen in at S? ,n country. I donot say r f LWrTS,-r".n',,erlor to aU others. J rtSSJTT91 neSgvalein or nhtf 1Vh OLle. My endeavor is RUse aad ve cachistoner the val vf everydllar they leave with me. pCES 3T 0 50 PerCent CHEAPER j evet-ogered in this town before. 1 I 4 f.8eud Price lisTand de HhM t Xf ,0? guaaut'doro charged 5rcknt TiTi """,0 18 e insc work! PLAOT THOUGHTS FOE THE COIiOKED PEOPLE. From Hire Goldabore Messenger, j Wayae Couxty, July 1282. The voters are the great jury of the country to decidq on uch questions as may come before them, and it is of the greatest importance that thev should decide fairly and impartially. Suppose it were known that a iury in any case, even Detointliey were sworn wcic ucicnuiiieu i (osueciuejin a cer tain way without aiiy regard to evi dence, law or justice, it would certain ly be sufficient cause for good men to consider that such a jury were in flueuceil by ignorance, prejudice or We couffratulatetbe'DConlo of North Car. wrrapMon.s -: i oTrna on thecra of peace. trosperity and good j rl truth and j ustice would have any government wnicn nasucciiun uroKen since euecx wiui ine colored people in theincomirigof a Democratic Stnteladminis- causing them to form unpreiudlced tration; upon theure and impartial admin- M.i,.fn m;U i J l ""PIJUWIW-U istration ofjustice and the honest! enforce- Pln!"n .jnight be well for them to ment of thq laws; upon theefficienfcy of our consirter ffw much they have been common school' system and great advance mistaken and deceived by many de made m education, and the geniral ini- signing men, whom they have reirar provenicnt and enterprise manifested in ev- aZ n tlmir lflor- At- fa i ery part of the State, and we pledge our- 5X3 ,t,leiI Ieadel . 'ends. selves to exert all efforts to advice the he colored people have been taught material interests of a'l sections of hc State to oppose ; the democratic party, in the future as we have done fn the .past right or wrong, as a sentiment and XJfc "ot ?' I'V,"1. -itl.ot properly .fainmnd the crimes, outrages and scandals cosaering the error "d delusion into that accompanied Itepubliran misrule. Af- which such a blind and reckless course firming our? adherence to Democratic prin- would, lead them. Tlie democratic b?fe mft r PartVre teIe to tlie colored .held at Cincinnati, in 1880 : ? race than the white republicans, who Rewhed, That we jegard a free land fair only -use -them, as topis in elections for expression pf the public will at the ballot- political purposes. It seems1 that the box as the jOnljMsure means of preserving colored voters do not think liow often our free American institutions, and we de- i i . j .u nounce the Reuublican nartv 1 they have voted the republican ticket a " " l w w m 11 k A mb ..b.m . ference of its federal officials for their eross anu uow "ttletney Have been benefitted muus p,a ine eieciivc irancinsc, whereby I y . ine wiuie repuDlicans get the whole districts. States, and the TTWinn n I h.vt-an'n.J fl,A u iL. i ... . umvi uini nuu his vuiuim tu uuzzarii. lcen deprived of their iust nol timl rinht. tA.. . .. . , tu and webelieve the corrupt and-cdrrugt ,u T a 'WS fl0?? a0St ioT use of federal patronage, and of public lhe colored people of North ;Charoli- nioney drawn by taxation from th0 i people na ? Qti course the democratic party in inflnencinsr and controlling nlMinna t hava Anna i &dSto?llrrf 1 SUte ereniblica,,partvhaveldoe, i2?w,jThat wo are in favor of the en- a !mPart,a! history will show that tire abolition-of the interna! rpirno .... this is undeniable true. tem. With lt . fttfpmlnnf - nnminl.n. 1 I T n.nr. lk rlnn.. T - tj - " .wiupw", oiiuj k hoo me uciuwtauu iie?isiaiure in nr. tr nunnnnM Va mwu.n t..:ri . i .. .. . . . P '""i" , . a.r,.M ws as mat intused new life into the fwe y i l -f iaOW HtlVt IVIVUSt ' f ? tS favor such a revision of the tariff a win pod nee a revenue sufficient for the econom ical support of the government, with such incidental protection as wiirgive io domes tic manufactures a fair OAntTWtlt linn wivK those of foreicrn 'urodnrtinn. .TWut i. should be an immediate repeal ofj all laws uiposiug a uirecc tax lor the support of schools in this State, for before thev iook noia oi tne tree school system it was a mere sham. The republicans nau so squandered the tree school funds that there was no money left to support tne schools; ilut.wiieii the democratic party came into nowpr friends to the colored race, on account ot their nns tort tines, than the repub licans of Massachusetts have shown1 The constitution of North Carolina was amended by the democratic par ty in l875-'76, and it secures tjie samcrights to the white and colered race alike. It excludes no- colored man from voting because he cannot read and write, or because he has not paid his taxes, vln I the republican State of Massachusetts a colored man is not allowed to vote uuless he can read and write, aud has paid bis taxes. The constitution and laws of Massachusetts, adopted and enforced by the republican party, would pre vent more that 75,000 poor and un fortunate colored men from exercising the right 'of suffmcre in. North Caro lina. Nowhere is. the respectable col ored man who would be willing to exchange, it he could, the constitution and laws of North Carolina for the constitution and laws of Massachu setts. If tlyBre be such a one. he must ue lniiucnceu by ignorance and pre judice and not by good reason and common sen e. In Ithode Island, another renubli can State, and has been so all the time, a colored man lis not allowed to vote unless tie owns real estate of the assessed cash value of 134.00 at least, and shows his tax receipt for ine same years, before he can vote. Would the colored men of North Carolina be willing to exchange, if mey coum, me constitution and laws oi tins states tor the constitution and laws of Rhode Island ? Every colored man would say no I In Pennsylvania, another renubli- cau State, the white republicans do not allow any colored man to hold an office of honor or profit, although there is a large colored population in tnai otaie. i ne city ot Philadelphia has been entirely under republican control for almost twenty years, until the last year or two, and no colored man was ever permitted to hold any office of honor or profit under repub lican rule, or even to vote until he has paid his taxes. ! Cut when the present democratic Mayor, Kiug, was elected to that office, he put several colored men on. the police force, and showed more respect for the claims of colored men than any republican had eversnowu. 111 Pennsylvania there are many colored men of education and respectability, and yet the white republicans have never recognized the claims or merits of the colored people by allowing . them to hold any public office. i The New York Glode, a publica tion devoted to the interests of the colored race, says that '.Pennsylva nia's colored population of 85,535 is as completely ignored by the politi cians as if it did not contain 30.000 nt at-Arms and nnnrUan . . - - .VVIHI Of tflP Hnnsn ond iriKn.. il.. - w. uuu maujr ui, lUCIIl Wlin salaries ranging from $2,000 to $3, 000 a year, and j they are only on duty when Congress is in session. All these appointments are now held by white republicans, except the la borers, the spittoon cleaners, and privy cleaners, who are of course colored.- The white republicans get the wheat, and the colored the chaff or cheat. This imperfect sketch is intended merely to help vindicate the truth! of history, as to which party are the best friends to the - colored race, the republicans or democrats. JUSTICE. A NOKTH CAltOUNA ' LAKE. It is a fact to be deploredr and still it is a fact that North Carolin ians, as-a rule, are more familiar with the natural features of New England than those of their own State, know more of the White Mountains than of the Blue Ridge, and know more of the lakes of northern New York titan of the beautiful inland seas that lie embedded in the ever green forests of eastern Carolina. The Charleston, (S. C.) News & Courier gives the fol lowing description of the Waccamaw lake, which .our readers will find of interest :1 This is one of the most beautiful of all the Southern lakes. It is situated in Columbus county, North Carolina, near the line of the Wil 111 Ui(T- - a I . a Siae lies the limit XSn 0. mlnrMl vn(aM IT which covers an area of two hundred stayed away that year and failed to square miles. This swamp is an ever- vte? Buxton received 115,90 green jungle, containing, however, vtes. Suppose we divide this as many patches of highland, which are follows: Negroes 95,000; whites 20, called islands, and are covered with 690 Is not this a fair division? Now. hickory, oak, juniper, long leaf pines, suppose all the negroes vote in 1882 birch and other forest trees. These a11 the white Radicals and Mon- ' swamps have been penetrated in many grcls, how many will there be ? Sup directions by train railways, and a Pose ve place the figures as foljoVs; very large lumbering business has Negroes voting in 188&......J. 105 018 been developed in cypress shineles wiTT1 wt? -VV; " "' i , ooiijgies White Eadicals and Mobirrela 2U sm ft and staves and sawed lumber of oak Increased vote... . and hickory. Col. II. B. Short dwns TLo8e who fai,ed to vote in 18- 5,'ooo 1 about 60,000 acres of land at the lake t"ZTZZ and does an immense business. He Now no one believes that the Rad employs 200 hands and ships lib cal party can poll 130,608. They ' lumber to New York. Philadel fill 1:1. I wmtll Annn.:n I 1 O I- gn.n R ' r m viM vuuiwuihwj how wiui laa.vw "'w"JVt largpiy io the VVest nnd Ar i( nftU .,l,.nM Aouica auu .couin America. About Wlmt tllPn llitvn ilia nimnil.' A- one half of his products are sold . in encourage them ? Mncb every way. foreign markets by direct shipment First, they have nearly 7,000 to bekin T. VlfT with' Secoi,a they know from the i he Islands' which are located in election in 1876 what a vigorous the swamps are very fertile and yield campaign can accomplish, Tildeii'a large crops whenever they are under majority was 17.010. Third thv cultivation. The earliest vegetables have reason to believe that of the in in is section are raised on these is- 07,333 voters who did not go to the lands, only a few of which, however, polls in 1880, at least 40,000 were have ailV nonulation. Tt wnuld Xv Dtniormfa ni of q ti v ma i- -i j i i - ......x. l"J I -w m iaic nciC UUh tOll. Collinihll Alimicli P.i!l I Well tn llpVlnil tho hncinnco ..C t 1 Ratttil.Ktm.a ' Tl, C 1 1 ' road, fifty miles from Marion sand Arming for tlie Wilmington and Nor- crease in the number ofvoters at least about forty miles from Wilmington, thern markets. The lake is well 7,000 are Democrats v and although it was described one stocked with 'fish, and some almost So all the Democrats have to do in hundred and fifty years ago by a fabulous stories are told of the won- order to secure a splendicrvictory is young Englishman who was making derAil catches that have been madejii; to organize IhorougMy, If the peojife a tour of America as "the pleasantest its waters. All varieties of perch are will go to the polls Bennett- Bennett place I ever saw in my life," it is io he found, and the while perch 'is will beat Docktry 30,000 majority,, comparatively unknown to the pleas- peculiar to this lake. In addition at least. Mil. Star. ure seeker of to-day. The lake is oval there arc trout in abundance, bhick- ln sIiMiip mirl fnvcru almnf tumnitf. I hsli. Dmlcrrpl niwl rMfili mwl ..l I inn nnnnra nra efill nnuiiinn tt.'. ... w j -f x- j uuvuu mini i - I 7 " m..uii, uuvi vui. 1 u luuuiiug III3 seven thousand acres of ground, and Short is now experimenting with Ger- question of cotton adulteration. It is five and a half miles broad and man carp and the land-locked gal- is known that whatever Manchester eight miles long. It is almost entire- mou. To give some idea of the great J spinners may say that the experiences lv surround bv n niarnificpnt ormtJth I number of fish in the lake it is ntieu 1 of Northern and Southern m.tiiiifA of forest trees which bathe their hoary "pon good authority that a part turers have not agreed with Eng- i . .1 . . A.I i . 1 . :. I 11. 1 - rm m ' t ' . a. with consisung oi tnree went out last week 1IS" compiainis. l ne trouble with I OPT. Ill tllO ten n 1 1 ii I flnw nnil their charming colors of leaf and and in about oiie hour's time caught the English is that they buy jbe branch, festooned by fragrant honey 263 white perch with the hook, "and lower grades to save a little and then suckle vines and gay colored flowers it wasn't a good day for fishing eith- grumble because they are not equal to it i I K 1 l l -'T rtii t-t i . .i'OT"nent of tJ' U?"S? Sl'",es' hat it by brought order bqt of dmos and X.'te2a,.K" A; li6h revived the schools bv taxing tiT. ... .,v.u, iwtvuuc oymcui win an us at I i i . . j ' . i o A 17 .. ..- 1 CAI niWf tliA.M.m.. A . t 1 ""w"i Lticii uwu propeny, iiirougii r - -. -J '"iiimi lis Ht- liuijiucunfrauxaiion, irauu ana cor run- , . t-v.. tjr, tmuugu Hon, then we urge upon our Senators and their representatives, for the support Representatives in Congress the importance of colored .schools the same as white schools. I . It was a democratic Leirialnt Maw State aid to the OESTLksils wh Aervoifa Lfenuj mtheineguf.r OP YOUTH. I o suffered for years from 1Y. i RtMlTrc T. the RakJnf !.. y V " inuiscIiion.wt 1 kinrSl1 . I. "t!oi for ii4r , elrJST.. ' 10 ,,r"1U ''J lh 1- oi s auienqing mo Law that the i revenue oincers wnqnow receive in salaries' in North Carolina alnni mora than ";Art aaa .l.h elected by the people of the iocalitiea 1 that" first furnished a 111 S.I rtiAw:nA n . 1 I O a i ' I . 1 ' a- a I, T' rn8"8"' " f l oiate coiorea normal school at Fa v iieore. That the con nirt r .knam .u :n i i -A . J - eratic party since its accession to power in ST", T T eaUCa"0U 0Ii COlored North Carolina in furtherance offpalar l001 teachers. f j. education is a sufficient guaranty that we It was a democratic Legislature earnestly favor theeducafinn of all hlomioo I that first nrnvwlnl dy i1a ! ... r i ?"rte'in atwtcwiUadvj'cateftnX a large and commodious colored in4 legislation fcwking to an increase of the fund c; inu: Vi i 1 for that purpose that will not materially lltute at Raleigh, for the free educaj increase the present burdens of our people, tion and support of the colored deaf Resolved. fThat the nuostinn of and dumb nnd Idinrt mliloK L tion IS not now. and nvr liaa lxan . ... I n.xA .:il j. I. ' f .i i cratic party continae to',ntrbl, of i. and the people of the State at tho; general calculable benefit to those unfortunate election, in the year 1881, having by an classes of the colored race. It was the SnSlSl f voted against Pro" first coIoretl institution of that kind never has been a law, we regard the matter otates or tne separate and exclusive as finally settled, and any attempt to re- education .and support of the colored new the agitation is merelv n trail ir ' IT- 1 Aevn F a nr , A ti 4 iLI' M! 3 fHL . tte&lSTe8 dS?'&? nol1? PuWic charity of : the State will and corrupt practices of the Rekbtfcai s,aua 83 a monument to the humani- party. i tyj and generosity of the democratic Jtehedfjrbt w hile we are not wedded party. It is shedding its benichn beue- to any particular form of ennnrtr !ryw, i -.l ui r . . . ment, We recognize -the fact thai -g"K ? , ' l7?, , 6 : un- part of the taxa of the State ale paid fer I fort,,uat! .co,ored children of the the common; benefit by the white' people of - tatt.-.- It is supKrted by liberal ap our cabtcrn iountics, and that we Consider lropriafibns, made by democratic colored voters, while the colored population of New York, uu inhering ituuui, WD,VAA euuis, wiui a : voiing force of 25,000, enters no mpre into the calculation of politicians here than if it was a disfranchised ele ment." : I The same mav be said with ennal truth of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, with a , considerable colored popula tion in each, and yet the white repub licans do not allow any colored man to be elected to any office in any of uiese otaies. ine &uu,uuy colored people in all the republication States of the North have no man of their race as a member of Congress, or in any other office of honor or profit. At the city of Washington the re publicans have full control of all the AT .... unices and patronage ot the govern ment. They, have the President and both Houses of Congress, but the white republicans do not allow the colored republicans to hold aiiy oflSce of honor or public, trust. ! There is only one colored man that holds any office of distinction at Washington, aud that is ex-Seualor Rruce, former ly from Mississippi, j iThcre are mora A 1 it. K:u, L I present a panorama of exquisite beau-1 I he swamjs around the lake are I American gives the following gratify tv and loveliness. The lake is son-1 filled with eaiue of all kiuds sduir- ig information : - -r . 1 l.-,T plied by a number of creeks which rels raccoons, deer, black bear, beaver "-n association of English add empty into it and springs which send otter, &c. Two hundred deer have Southern capitalists has been form up their never failing currents from beii killed here within sixty days $ Hielffi tliA 1 r tn rf il rm Itnait-ft anilan ilrl man 1 1 a rr ru tiAtri ntlm t , the brttom of the basin. The water near the shore is shal and an old man named Hudson who spinning mills in the Cotton erowirie lives on "husoes lsiana." nas lor tiitricLi. ana un tit tihr inst it , 7-1 ' I low, out elsewhere reaches an average years o.one a very prontauie business iw" irom mc cunou gm, wunout Anntu r,r; et ua t Aanu In iMnn;n,r Tii ro olcrt , r,r. Ipacking of any kind. By importing . . , , . . A r r li J .,, ,., . .1 , J this cotton- yarn instead of cotton, our. I.Pino nhnnf. rhipfv-fivp Topf Rv fh I mativ wild cattle in the sw.nmiM .inrl n ... J. ... w.vm, wui -.W...B. ....-. . w ' 7 -- I J " 1 I U'.ilich t .. rw. j-I .nil! .4 . !.: a T 1 ,, ,.r . ... . .1. . wua ineirarucie; vuunc ui i ue if ataiiiiny iivci, wiiivh '"; jj"" wuuvi ticic nn -1 : l,p vprv p romlitinn . .... . i. .t ..i .t I J .-.w... is Kind to torm tne. eastern bounnarv I ier iineir came in inese swamns. I mm . . ...i Ane DOlunern papers have long c icpuuuo w xxu,.jr, v..c .a ...y u.A...ua.w. o..- bcen urging that the true way is to 19 Ule IlUllUrCU UIIU ClUIr lUlIVS IIUIU I iij JJ gitcu nc JCdl Ivruuvf the Atlantic ocean. In an air-line the distance to the sea is not more ing this up by establishing mills for weaving cloths of various kiuds. mi. Star. ' tnhtk lio mSlls ll. Tn-tJ . ,L I tne ui l io vv bite WVIWII X9UILr There are many romance1 con nee- ! itr v w . .! a . J Tl . a. I'ghmg mills to spin the thread is an ed with the lake. It is said that O-1 .. . . - . . ... . ; excellent movement, and we hope than twenty miles. The water is er- ceola, the great Indian cli.ef whose lhat English manufacturers and can. fectly fresh and strongly impregnated modest tomb may now be fohnd be- te,Wg wiJ1 thc -rfM&m ...til. 1a !iin!tuF liamf Tliia within ii path the frowMnrr walls of fort . ... ........ ... - Tv i wii biie juiiifci J m ii ..v.. w - o - - . i ' . 1 I V I A11 1 11 ft nn Vll I 1 1 t?o v'a TolnnI cor-rinn riT . pniiiii rv u nil hii hiiiiiwi. i 'vuili uii uuuivau a jaiauu. 11 na dead level of slight elevation above born on the banks of Waccamaw La" i . . I .1.1 J I.!. Lai li the sea, and no reasonable account OI xjaKtr, anu "is lamer was a wuuc man l.o nnrrm liia inland sen has ever I named Powell. Ot her stories are been given. One theory is that in told of many terrific encounters be- the remote past there was an immense twcenjhe old Indian tribes upon the deposit of vegetable mould which was shoref of this lake and several mounds burned out and formed a basin for may be seen where the dead were bli the lake. 1 This is not a reasonable ried. During the war a great many theory, and the origin of the lake can deserters found a safe hiding place in more1 meory, uu ine uugu u mc jiic au o i - --- than 10,000 holdingibffice under the only be attributed to thdse tremen- the Swamps around here, but the wil- f, and dous convulsions of Nature which aerness is as dense aimost as 11 was a o ' : OVemment At Wncihinrrtnii ntnne more than 1UU,000 in the United elevated the mountain ridges and hoi- hundred years ago, and the solitude ! i j i. iL. MM. .. I,. i ie trmnA Ci.i . . I a ii ! .1 . ' 1 'i i - . it is me same case every- . , out the geagi 1! where. The colored ! republicans do the voting in elections, and the white a '-'..:.'. I republicans uet all I the unnciual oiuces. tlilll'TS on hiii little doubt, however, that this I tL , waav aaw-w - ' - ----- 1 lir L 11 II III i. IIIL1 1UI1.1 a I IM" 1 I UII " - w a W , entire section of countrv was at one this side of the grave arc our repiita-1 the negroes or stand-by the whites. I'M. UVUI . Are not the white people of thb Eistern connties entitletl to protoo tion from the wild extravagance, - tho un tempered zeal.in the way of unlim ited exenditure, the costlyluxiiry of :' negro rule? Is not this indeed and in truth a white man's government?' If so, why should such mcii as Jones and Clark antagonize the deliverances of the Democratic State. Coiivent7on and be "a law unto themselves In the camjaign it will bc simply im V possible to play fat and hose. A" mini win ue fjtiiii pencil in ' vine Willi tinie coveretl by waters of ; the tiotj aud our life. I-'; . -..'.! a. 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