Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Aug. 14, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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' " ' THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL ENGELHARD & SAUNDERS, WHOM ALL LETTEKftON 1SPS1SE.-S MVS! --X a:-ih:kss:!. One square, ono week...... ..............si i One Square, two weeks.. ..... II One Square, one ziomta. 2! One Square, three mcntofc. One Square, Blx monttattMM. 13 n:itns of ii5'i;ifii. C 1 1 K DAILY JOt'KXAL f rnuil'-d to j-i-ri'.u'r.- at Kkiht Dih.lacs I't annum : Fori. 1 ,.;.i.k- 1'ovsix remit In; StVEXTY-fiVK Ccxt i i i- unm-li tor a flmrtwr i-riol. Additional Squares at proportional rates. A Square ia 'equal to tn solid la zb of. i I'i IK 'iVKKKLV !" KXAn ut 1 wn Moe .ai: " :iiiii'nn : One I :.:. at: t:v i i;'i:iith. s-i...-ri-!i.ti rcoolviM to .Ii.' Wksslv tor ss twin -ix VOL. 30. WILMINGTON, N. C, FHIDAY, AUGUST 14. 1874. NO. 33. rertlalngtype. " ' -' -' i Cash, inTarlably.InadTance. . ! VtM'IOlSY. but a we rd ih is i.:riiitig as to the r I ; ' d (!, full measo! ii:'-"0 C.OO.rit b; Si .' !', i-r ;i da v ' -l' :i vi i k .: .i uriojii victory. 1 1: l i e.a' i 1 1 ! ri Monti" v it M I , .1. till i 'in ; i -; . is ( wi! S'-heitor : SOde, ard c r t! V p.'i!, ii 1 1: ' :'-." d e.i preserving :i:n- plot; and tl "irii ity. v.'i haw i made ih :tb:y mr that i OaaO we shall live in a eoiniiiuiibv its v. hieh lav anel order and good goy, vail. Ciime will no 1 rumcnr pre 'gor go na. pumsnc.-i, ana ..'. 1 !iiit 'ri-aii, , - miv.liiiit of . - , ...... ()nr pi (!-.! h:ive so lo:?;-- justice JiveI iinilir C;njtv,-( i! as f-'oli-it.i', at d J.'iissc-I! a.i Jude, t.'iat tinf.il t!i y see d.ii!- lit.-fore thejit the diU'eivi.ee he tween Iv:i.lieil ami Deiiuieratie iidrniL.- istra'ion of jnstiee they will rt.t pr eiute the length aial the hre-idtl tp- I ( f j our plorions trittte.ph last Thni: day. H ivh'g raised the ishustlmtMr. Itn?.- S'-Ji was not fit to he upon the beneli, :ital tiie people linve. 1 elileil in onr f:iv.)i- ?iy an overwhelming ninjoilly, it is ht.t natural v.e sliouhl feel elated. We do not propose, however, to follow Mr. Jlussel! into the pnered reec-sp s i-f private life, but rhall let him siiik !i:ik iinnotieed into that rctiraey fro to v,iie!i he would doubtless have n. ver eniergc d but for Canby's ccrtifieate. In the re-eiection of Colon 1 1 V'.rv- i t i I'FT.n, oy so iir.iiii.soiue a majcrny, ve ; Jiave airto great cause for congrafu'a- ' tion. Neither Grant nor Conrrrc-ss can j irw hiiili the people of this section are in j;lor in vin jiyiiM. i n;: triiinr.liatit return of Wahohmj to Congress lor a third term, by nn in- ! creased inajorily, rep-is ai.y fr.cn thtiu-ht. And the election of Yr.,vrns and Davis to Congress, and the elec tion of FrxTiEit atid Km:; to the b''uch,aud the large gain:-, of members of the Cencral Assembly, what .shall we say of these ? Language is utterly inadequate io give expression to our f.-elings of thankfulness to the giver of all good gifts for these and all his blessings. North Carolina may now well begin a new era of pros-perity. I 11 .'lAJilUl Tli.S. yTe arc unable, of course, to give official figures, but enough is knov, n for ns to assure our readers that our victory is complete. Colonel A. A. M K. v is elect. d Judge, by not lets than eight hundred ! majority, and this may be increased i to nine huud:ed by favorable r; tums : from Onslow which ha3 not yi. t bven : heard from. j Captain W. S. XosMnxT i-t elected j ly a somcivhat cri-at'-r majotiiy. i The majority for If-ui. A. M,. Wad-' M-.Lii Will l; ach tliii t. en htiitdred, ; nd we are prepared to see :reaeu even a h o let" lijrari The A i .u .i n i: t iit .i . ,1 : rn to 1V-' 1 l !llf '( i!ll era! at tnv -illy gave gr at n' r, a Ti- uu-i ai.-r in , st-ti i' u.t-d at Y. i kv the S. ( by li.- d tiits npt.n a g err . IT., ltlsll.t o tiie dau ilVreU by lienner to Miss I liter o-f the Lioiiatt; .Tu h;-- of York county. Mlstak of the article and lea g the- aid hol ing that "the uneomproniisitig I'nion Editor of the o,v" was to address a Sunday S. hiiOl celebration at Eethel Ciitii Cli, tins ilou"iity wearer i.l suou n. straps determined upon the arrest lenerrd Hill, ard pent a -o.-.v.- f to !K d I't-the-1 for that purp.ose. It hapi that the Oet!er d was not there f.r lite good reason that he had not been i itsvited, ami so this imitator of Canby, Sickles ami their i-dlows, failed, in lies l'ifiose. It is tine- tin se erbi rrary j arn-sts had c.-ascd. These r.re tines ! of p' ace, i;,,t of war, find there toe; regularly constituted coutt.-s for the trial of all eiVer.ci s. j The puerile threats of this under- j mi upper, s'as tee laneign .v.v, no not seem to have Feriou-.ly disturbed Use serenily of th- Senior off he. Jfr,,)-, while the Junior has informed Eenuer of his responsibility for the article and oi Jus readiness to answer for it in any way he may indicate. ( akomxa ei:.-'iis.i. jiaii - WAV r OKl II r.l!!OIJA. We have !;ad placed njion our table, a pamphlet of fourteen pages, contain ing a descriptive memoir 6f the above tanned llailway, and the adjacent 'untry, , with maps) by the Chief En pinccr, Colonel S. L. Fremont. It was p ihlished in Wilmington, N. C, by laigf lhard - Saunders Steam Tower iVes-s 1'rinters, Je.ra-nal Buildings. Tito fn-st ten pages of the pamphlet is devoted to a elescrintiou of the country through wnieh the line passes, portions of the counties of Bladen, brunswiek, Kobeson, Ilichmond, An "i, Union, Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lincoln, Cleveland and Shelby. Tho length of the road is 212 miles and the valuable timber lands, and tho valua ble mineral lands, and the fertile cot ton, corn and wheat lands are tin equalled either in quantity or quality hy any road in the State or in the South, of the same length. Tiie connections at Charlotte are un surpassed and it would seem all that could be desired. Five lines, diverg u:g in as many different directions, -oi-th, South, Wetr-t, Southwest and Northwest, must necessarily do much t' add to both tho freight and passen S r business of the road, as will ap-I'-'ar from the following table of di t mces: From Charlotte to Charleston, 210 mis ' " ' Bichmond, 283 " " " Norfolk, 352 " " Beaufort, 228 " " Wilmirjgton, 183 " In other words the line from Char lotte to Wilmington is 52 miles shorter than that to Charleston; ICG miles shorter that that to Norfolk; 93 miles shorter than that to Richmond and 110 miles shorter than that to Beaufort, N. C. Colonel Fremont, the Chief Engi neer, has had long experience in rail road natters and -with a keen eye to !il Hi sm t --: Wo pioiHife fo s:iv , the best line of operations, has trmvd I on the m of too United Stales, f rom the t-eaboat d at Wiimh:.gl--i io the iMis'-isi-ippi and to the Ohio, lire-- that ho t.t! fun ill v to ; 'dillv ho av "li'.f; at ndw ; i'i t: t!v :il i .O: t cii'-i.:.r:i-; i.p;'y. i ,thv estern 1 : m -' of ::! the '"Air Ijitie,'' to.Vl-tlitoi.-fdi the niosv p,-.r-, eoril iltal wheat' ia'i'ii of ;'.iIlt!i Caro;;i:l ittal Traee the s road known a. i.inta, pa.'-'sinff li:eMvi! eofto: of the Ktti's ie rp-ia, and oeeupieii bva ih-ifry d industrious pop;;!ntioTi. Il ni tiie evt; alott ti-.e line of rail road at pii setit eytendinj? from Char- j ! :te v;a r thence ae: .a'es-v .ss t; :e to Old Fort, and Jilito Jiidue to A.-?n-!et;eh 3h-'-ad rivt-i t- vilie. .loxe, Uie 3- I'itint Iloek and Wolf ereek, tiiene. to Morristo-.vn ly railroad u'i:r iti t. -(ri, a. end bv line via Cleveland and (Jhattauoofja, to the vail.ys of the Mississippi and Ohio, lletum to SIt.-- ; r:stown, and trace tee ::ne aiout oe ! itip: eompleted through "Ctitnbf":rlaud ; (Jai)"' to ("ncinnati and eli the Noilh- west, and what do wo behold ! The i most important and valuable con.bina- tion of railway lines in tiie country, i radiating from Charlotte. And one ! other connection that time and s.-lf-j interest vull be sure to make, audi i will leave the reader to trace tha i!tni to lind fttrtlti conn(-e!i(n:". Jn tl ie direction Wdiks, bv provision.- of the rati her v I ron the the : vailitig iheitisf-;-,' -. of of ILc ehi'Tici", nnd ri-aiv ttiu ot ni? vieot'le alone- tue ii:o n inrlttdiitT the rien iron ores at Crau lejiry, a brasich line will at no dipfant d'tv l.-o e j:f tiiieted from the jnain r,U.n to conm-et with t'ie Est Tone see and Virginia llaiiroad. A ii experieneed rail road mr w -i, has in meii been t-v,'-a rred the manntacmre -L irt.ui, ihar with the nu.iiif :ai v Oi) : f.t t!i.-..s- O: . y that f.ueh a road won 1.1 1 ant emplo" ment to it.s i'till enp-ieltv, in transporting these ores atitt t:oi tide-water at v"i!mington. whieli i -, by more than one i-ui-drtd laih-s. ih--shortest line to tise Beaboard. W-'ii such a location, combining connect!-;: v. so vast and important, tiu-io can . ::o reasonable doubt of It-; complete success as the great trunk railwav ci' the South ! Wc have not considered the large local business to ccmo to this line at Charlotte, from its Vc:dern livision, the Charlotte and Stateoville Kailroad, the North Carolina llaiiroad, and the Charlotte. Columbia .t Auarnste Kail- road. T bu-iness. ;ey will add ntat-Tially to its With a knowledge i f 11. e country traversed by the connections abevo eiiumerated, the rc:der, l.-y ob-s'-rving ti.e map, citnuo: fail to c euc to the iu?t .' .Xicht:;:on, titat a raihvay ior a gf at and rofitab!.-. b .ceins spec to nave ues-'.'11- d th i country, fioui the the mountains of eat 11 lilw ,y hue, of Mississlnpi : r.iis ;-tTare, tor a. easy grade-" and thort distm )e- tween the A! l.oitie Si. aboard and tie great rivers of the Interior. Our readers v. ill see at a gl ut the di-tar.e-. from the mountains and the favorable passage way through them that our citv bv the sea is not i onlv the natu a! :ifr 2 "! for a large ) portii:n el i :i capiit.d x"iut India. :.n-.l -. )':: t wise O! ; We.:t. The ! has seized . We-b iTi produce, but a from v.h.'cJi to send V. c.-f th( r j-.ioinief--, whether 'e;gn, to the ereat wriler the pamphlet pon the strong point in ' iiiV or of his line, al i;r-..;i-.es ih.-i.i ', at prejudiced, must :t any OU( com n ci.it xna ti.e location oi 11. grcd hue ih most ailiuirab.e ai at no dh-.hmt perioi after tl ph-tion of its connections v. ith' line . e.-;.er-oi:l v the ouethrouc .i i.-'t-r, e eoni Vestetn h Cum- i. tii-r h; io tiu'i li.ci-uii' oat" oj ii!e iiid NS'est Liu a of the eoii - i iClj n Ivant.tgeH eeltr :iv n: i- ) ' f riiV 1; hie;; fion om Cine : a tra II e C'tilil. The c to Ch i-.'l C harlot t mae-uitp. 'ai.ta ti to ate ,nn Wi f v:e-t 3oer- be- rivif the- lii:e to tl he eilv ef Wilmi.egh ; Wi- h ! re than i'-iture o: e city will It , I r the C:.i.v..!:.a . be w hat its e;ieat -ee Central Eailway will make it. Eut not only will it benefit u-in a male hd point of view. iPwill al-!0 be of great ad vantage to (he people of the South in j binding u more closely to the pcop the great west and nor -west. Every mile oi track ti.at- is iani on the Carolina Central Eailway di minishes by just that much the dis tance between the people of North Carolina and of the South and the peo ple of the West. The prosperity and salvation of the counter and the pres ervation of the liberties of its citizens depend upon a closer and a more per fect union between tho people of the West and those of the South. Cod speed the day when that may be brought r.bout. Governor Kellogg has arranged for August 31, in Assumption parish, Louisiana, a hmg'ng rccre ef dinarv novelty, even in these -drior-eiays of sensational executions. Five men are to be hanged at once the five convict ed of murdering and robbing Elisha Eastwood, r.u old Assumption flat boatman. Donblo executions always attract an eager throng of curious vis itors, who speculate upon which of the victims will tiie first, whose rope will break, and so on, in a dozen de tails of wonder. A triple execution is a still more exciting spectacle; while the lnrnging cf four men together is so rare an advent that the public inter est becomes intense and palpitating. What, then, shall be said of this pro vision of Goveror Kellogg for a (quin tuple execution ? Mississippi ha3 just now an appari- tion of the army worm, w orms nuvo appeared on some of the plantations here and there, and straightway we have the usual doleful vaticinations "from trustworthy correspondents" as to their effect on tho growing cotton. As yet, however, we do not see that there i3 any cause for alarm. Worms there are, unquestionably, but as yet they do not appear to have infhcteel any damages worth mentioning, and the season is too far advanced to predicate anything very serious as to their possible depredations in future. If there are any other pests threaten ing the crops, it is to be hoped they will come along now and be done with it. As the grasshopper, the caterpil lar, the chinch bug, the weavel, the army worm have each had his day, it may well bo asked "who is the next customer? " ,'TEsts -g-vzr--T-- i. -rr r- - S v. .3 . as Tho OI.J FJorth Sta'to Redeemed at Last- EC THE COXQUEUINC COMES. iJEUO s set: is a s!M!: n CAITIVITY I.ED CAPTIVE U.-. vlu-r' 2 Iiortis were, ;m ( ctretH rl S!R lor t::iii:. i Iron. w13 v.'iee j!e mode11ate and caee it 20,!))!) in the state. pool t3x.ecj::hid. and wadpklii is elected. ItlGKOV IS ELECTED. i N CEMENT IS EEMCTED. ! -":is !Ei5H-. j ii !',!i-rt;t! i si ! .t. tl. -s l;or i")l lill! V. lie.-c ! ol -i 'n-t-.-r ii k nl' l!-c tt ranker i r t. io Oio i i!.!vi ih s oi' tin. i .ti. :i.tcr: if l -i':v' ti i-rj in tii.rir im- 'iiH a ji.I ii. O tV.--irit.iin TIio i I No:t!i t t:C? l.-revei! r HUNS WICK. Eo'oei-ou s McKov, 121 ; Knssell, 101 ; Waddell, V22 ; ?.IcKav, l.VO. Ythage Waddeil, 11"J ; McKay, 11; i. Smitliville--McKov, 3 77 ; llusscli, 170 ; Waddell, 178 ; .McKay, ICO. EOBESOX. LoinERTOK, Aug. 7. Full vote not yet in. News bad enough. Certain Independents have carried some of the best townships for the Ilaelicals. We will not elect more than two or three men in this county. Cn.VKLOTTE, Aug 7. Cle-.veland county, Durham 1,100 ::;ajo::y, Schenck GUO majority, Eool 7-" t.: --jority. Eii.e-.-ln county, Schenck 3H0 majori ty, A 5:e reported :V30 maj rity, l'ool report d Joi) nmjurity. (iasieut ctitiiity, Schuck "On majori tv. Ashe tibont' :V.)0 majority. Tool :.:) jii-iioi itv. l e :-:iei: on.' a Schenck 355 ! majority, Ar-he l.OTi majority, l'ool I 7.10 mujorit v. i - - rniNCETON", August 7. j Davis carried Johnston county by I .-.'Io i.irdorirv. Onr entire Demociat'c I ti let :s ( ii-Co :! mai-li' d. Davis lead Is. n Merrimon atid I Catdw vci of 17:1. DUI'LIN. ov and VraUdeli's mnjority will ..1.1-1- In? an increased vote over last elec'it n not hssthati 72o majority, l'ools n.c jorii -v v.iii Le 80 De.piiu O. K. and ItlCliMOND. Itoi'KiN'SHAM, Ailg-.Ut 7. W-itkc-r is elected by a coesideiabie nmjoritv. Lt grand, Conservative, is elected 'to the Senate from Eichr.a ud .-, 1 o... Montg nnery, both gains. Lax ;iiNi:ruG, August 7. The enemy tire unhorsed. Oid Rich Lionel is rede-i tnt d. Seven hun- ii to.incil ior tue the Couservai ives. Walker ami tne county iickci. ik One hundred puns are nor. -i .i i elected. bcinc ilred in honor of the result. GUILFORD. Greensboro, August 7. Guilford gives the following majori ties: Fool OS, Scales 120, lluflin 2-2, Bason loO. Our legislative and county candidates are elected by a handsome vote. More-head and Wilson are consider ed sale. The vote of Alamance has not been reported. COLUMBUS. Fair Bluff, August 7. The vote at Cerro Gordo was as fol lows: Fool 207, Furnell 58, Waddell 108, McKay 08, T.IcKoy 100, Kur.sell 71, Norment 103, Sutton CI, French 200, Stanlv CO, Richardson 132, Wil . . y. iv,.7. The county officers are O. K. Feiicc i quiet prevailed all elay. CnAKLCTXE, August 7, The news comes in well this morn ing. Our ticket will average 300 ma jority. Fool and Ashe gain about 200 on tho vote of '72. The countv returns are not com plete. Large gains are reported in Gaston county for Fool, Ashe and Schenck. Cabarrus reports 450 ma jority for Schenck, and all the nomi nees elected. White folks about here. THE VERY LATEST. Raleigh, August 7. Wake county has gone Democratic. Davis is elected by 1,500 rnajoaity m the district. News from all sources i6 of the most gratifying character. Magxolia, August 7. YLo of Sampbon McKoy 1,800, Russell 1,342, Fool 1.8C6, Furnell 1 358, Waddell 1,870, McKay 1,390; a gain of 292 votes for McKoy, on the Merrimon vote. The County Officers are elected by 400 to 500 majority. Norment recieved one vote more than McKoy. Abbottsbubo, August 7. Tho majority for Russell, in Bladen, townshio to bear from, which will not alter the result much. Tho balance of the Republican io ,n,,ir 900 ahead, a Deiaocrat- ic gain of 57. One Democratic County Commissioner was eiecieu. LUMBEBTON, August 7. The prospects are brightening for old Robeson almost a clear sweep. The official vote has not yet been re ceived. Tin: gueate.-;t I0EI0GBATI0 VICTORY OF TUE AGE. VE O I White Men Snail Rule White Men PGGL AND MCKOY, VA03ELL A&D NORMENT ALL ELECTED ! CL0RY EKOU&H FOR OFaE DAY ! The Mother to the Daughter ! ! North fJaj-oiina semis Oreeting tfj Tennessee. .:-vi: IS!.sr.c-:, .eSiiis, ot iti nnp xirj-.-C ti .; " niii! Noillntvjrs. A tl.l HOT l:l ' ;it.' t'ri.: .r; r--icn;bl:nr', Si i4t?. -ifa', fO r iTii-t li t . t, i-iv.tli-i f l oiiil'l'ii ; An I t: v. :i;lit won! at In-.irt, li t. I'.m Hi j.ileil t uoiii, II.t.v -.:i--s- Ki-i tie in I! i.-i'.r; n ! i.i.in- la-oath -.vl.it w ho"vo t! ii i f:!ii. 'J l-.c- M .orlli .- t!.1iJ tore veil - T.u-.nono, August 7. Flit ceitaitdy hat; gone Democratic. T.hi t;n-;ty is npproxim ated at SO. Beaufort, it ;s believed, h gone Demot-ratte . Both j.arties claim Martin county. SAT.isr.fnv, Angust 7. ilov.an c unty has geee" Conserva tive by abotit 7i.O majority. In del! ha; gone ( 1,0V.) mr.jorify. Cloiiservative gains Caldwell counties. i rvative by I.'urki and i'i L ATEIJ. Faik Br.n r, August 7. Fool 1,317. Fame!! 707, Waddell 1,311. McKay 7.3. McKoy 1,313, Rus sell 781, Norment J, Sutton 773, Fi-tnci; 1,311, Stai.h y 700. The following are the majorities in Columbus county for the Democratic-Coni-.rvative candidates, with one iov. nship.Tiitem.'s, to heat iiom, w hich will not chat g the I'gures much eitin r way: l'ool 51, Meivov 578. Norment 500, Wadde il 55 i, French 5-2. The entire Conferral ive county ticket is eh -ted by an aveiage of 5t.O fitajoiity. Ci-pt. Richardson for the lions ,"i c'.ts hat old ihso!gan:;-xr, N. L. Wtiii o'.i'on.hy a- least 70.I majority. "So m ii'ii lor j h:chineham." Roe-tiiMinAM, August 7. O.llei.d- Five bandied and fifty gain. L.-llianel and Wtdker, Demo c: ; ! ;e e.'-i alidates fvr the Senate and Ui--i.se, ate elected by 255 majority. I,!., I iiiis a small majority. Ashe and Da id.-on close. The Republican i-ia-j.,rity at- the last i lection was 275. Waj ; s oono, Augn ';t 7, 1x71. Mh h 'tiu'es in .Anten countv : Ashe 18 ,, thixton 32, Fool 113. Maoi dies in Monroe atal loneii countv: Ashe 310, i'ool 423, Fuller 177. Ma jorities in Aibemirle, and Stanly county, Ashe 10), Fool 177. Fuller ahead. Wo have fought the good light and have large Democratic, gains. Kingston, August 7, 1 874. Lenoir gives the following majori ties : Furnell 1-1(5, L'vmnn ltd, Ciaike for Judge 014. IVrroit, D'-moera ,ior House 55. Sugg, Democrat, is elected Senator from this anal Greene county, bv 48 mr jority. LTnF.OVILT.F, Rumors from Moid go:m Iv unfavorable to l-'nl!er. August 7. y and Stnn bnio'tt has, e. covered if half wo near !e tit.c, herself v.ith glory. Anson all right except :u f: JuiU- cial election. Fuller n : V ! : : tie full party vote. Willi's" lU-tjoiify for over 'herd g: !!i-r- -t 7. ,- elves entire iiai n- Threadgill, indeporib rejoiemg Jtcro over l; l!v- i Am oeo. Official news from Pitt 200 majority for Yeates. county ticket m el .! d. turns from Martin and B ties indieate heavy i ' : Scarcely a dor.b-t. of Ye The Republic nrs iron in 200. The following js from "Hurrah for old I Mr. i at t ccn- !ee: ;i n. cunbe Grccuvitie : Ti.e C;vil 1 instincts of Rights banner w;!.i ii til a gentleman ami out, ta:.Ks oi a negro, is trailed in tie dat.t." Yal-i..' mnjority is about 200. The county ticket is 70 to 150 majority for the- Conserva tives. Scailawawngs and renagades are mighty sick. Yeah sis fur ahead of the ticket and olY for the White House' ! Fayette vinnr, August i. Sufficient news is in to indicate a triumphant victory for tU entire Con servative ticket. Fuller did better than we expected. Waddell is fully up with the ticket. The artillery is in position and will sson be heard from. W"hite men are happy. The following is the vole inFayette ville: Buxton 025, Fuller 145, McKay 575, Wadded 490,McRae f Senate) o03, Jessnp 50), Lutterloh, (House) o-s3, Blocker 57-1. Beaver Dam gives fk, Flea Hill 40 and Cedar Creek 24 Dem ocratic majority. We will carry the county by from 150 to 175 majority. Goldsboro, August 7. Wayne county has fully redeemed herself from the clutches of Radical ism. The majority for Col. Pool is 225, a Democratic gain of 425 on the Merrimon vote. Wo elect the entire legislative and county tickets except sheriff by handsome majorities. Blount beats Hainan 216. The Exec utive Committee of the Third Judicial District, on the morning of election, had tickets at all the precincts with circulars announcing Henry F. Grain ger, of Goldsboro, as the Conservative candidate for Judge. The plan prom ises to be a euccess. Indications are that Grainger has beaten Seymour by a small majority. Grainger's majori ty in Wayne over Seymour is 045, a gain of 1,145 over 1872. The Conserv atives voted in a body for Grainger, while upwards of 700 votts were cast by tie negroes for Judge Clarke, the Independent llepnblicau candidate. As far as heard from, Grainger gains about 1,800 on the Merrimon vote in ! the district. Jones and Greene conn I ties are to be heard from. Light gains j in those counties would elect Grain I ger. Great anxiety is felt as to the ! ret nit. Republicans are terribly alarm- cd, while the Democrats are hopeful, i Stanford's majority over McMillan in I Wayne is 210. Smith runs ahead of Stanford. Smith and SLanforel are eleeii.il to the Senate by an increased vote over 1S72. Lenoir and Greene counties elect Democratic Representa tives and report gains. Lenoir gives Sherrard, Independent Republican candidate for Solicitor, about 1,000 majority over Moore. Sherrard's ma jority in Wayne is nearly COO. Re sult uncertain. Co.MrAxv Shops, August 7. Alamance ceunty gives the following majorities ; Fool 183; Scales, for Con gress, 1S2; Rnliin, independent, 200; Solicitor, Basem, imlependent, 225; Tho Sheri!!', Register, Coroner atid one Commissioner are Conservative, with a small majority; the remaineler are Independents and Radicals, (properly Radicals.) There is a slight Radical gain in the county. Morekead, Con servative, and lialton, Radical, are olected Senators front Guilford ai.el Alamance. BF.Ai re-i'.T, August 7. McTCoy's majority in Carteret is nbeint KM). The' vote is very close between Waddell and McKay. Oak smith's maiovitv is 275. The Con- I scrvates elect tiie county ticket with the exception of Ireastirer and one Commis.-ioner; W. T. R, Bell, cnuilid.tte for the Senate, will ele feat Koor.ce, the Independent, by a small majority. l'ool nlse defeats Furnell. 'Jhrec precini'ls are to hear from. Moe:;T Or.ivr., August 7. The follovi'-g is the official report of Brogden bwnsldp: Blount 270, fly man 252; Too: 233, Furnell 251; Stan ford 203, McMil'an ill; D. E. Smith 27S, J. T. Snrih 220. There is a Con servative gain of 235 in this township over the Merrimon vote. Rocky JIutST, August -1. Official lo'urrs from five townships, and unofficial from all others, indicate that Nash county give-; from 40 to CO ma jority for the Democrats. Caldwell lC'eiveil '.) majority iti 1872. It is im possible to get the full vote till to-mor-row. Fitt is reported Democratic from 01 to 10 ). B -aul'ort is also Democratic. GoT.osBono, August 7. Ti.e JiuVe' J): el mocral .anets for e.od. 1 le now "amis one ane ,nd. Joms county ?r eluty to hear f;m. If Jones eloes h Grainger is our Judge. af.soc"Iatei rmoss DisrATcn. j R.VT.EK;n, Aug. 7. Democratic gains from every por tion of the State. 'I he State has gone Dt-moeratio by from ten to twenty thousand majority. Seven Democrat ic Congre smen out of e-ighthave been elected. Then is a Democratic gain of some twenty in the Legislature. Great rejoicing in the city. There has been speaking in tiie streets through out the da.y tuid cannon booming. Wake has gone Democratic ior the Crst time iti louifeeii years. Monroe, Aug. 7. Monroe Township Full vote. I'ool 323 ; Furin.i:, 0 ; Ashe, 311 ; David son, 1; Fuller, 310; Buxton, 130. For the Senate C. M. T. McCaul ey, Dei n, gets 32 ; Carraway, R.nL, gi ts 1. S. iTessi-n lor the House gets .'5.18. The county ticket will run with Fuller and Buxton. Large Conserva tive gain. In Olive Branch Town.-hip the usual Radical majority oi lUO is considerably l ed need. The ote is nearly even. Grove Creek Township The follow ing are the majorities: Fo; Clerk -Flow, Radical, beats Waikr.p, Conservative, bb For Griulr lit-'. J l.ldic; Siieriil' Ila.sty, Radical, beats , Con; vi 'r roller, 1 1, for R- itive, inner 8. beats Frull, gister, t Buxton beats Fuller, 08. McCaulev, Democrat, ior "-senate, . It to. Fe.rcell gets t, all Demo- eats Carruwuv. Bad lea Fend gets IE) vote Tlu rest of the licit era;ie, gets 100. Tho Radicals have no couidy ticket in the held xcept for Ch ili, SheriO' J.UiEI- C'rdbani gives 270 f I i a; '.lord , A in ma nee give RnOin 3G0 maj- :n, August 8. I" Kerr. an, I Orange iitv. Jverr on:;idered safe. Cumberland er-ves ItlO for ulde-11 and 0 for Fuller. It is reported that Moore tdves 200 for Feller. Y"a:-s is reported elected by a largo majority. Heavy gains are reported in t his tlisl rief. Nt:wT:ri:, Aug. 8. In Cavieref, he est it ded m ritv for l'ool is 200. Ode- 100; Wad. lei, 20'.!; McKoy. :.:'!!, I 'dependent', elected by 2"; m -j'Tity. Craven. !,2tiO f r 1 ic.-;n ! -ss ot 305. 11. Repub- Pi B-nnb.-rte Democratic m.o oio.K). in I'am'ie ; Hi 101'; Yeates, !. L"-i!oir I'm n Oit r.'V, 'i-iiV t to -timatid A gain lor Pool is I Republican D-m.-.erut i loss of neat -v 2 V ekcled to the Po con ty tick t. In Greene t .e 7) Representative, 'J r 1: ai i tiie tail . -tee -crats cli rot their a -urer and Sheriff bv ati average of 3'- n jority.. A hnnd- seme gam on tne The Democrat:" !-U:lt vote o f In 7: e', i St r.ator fro"i Lenoir and Ore ne by 50 enoority. In Jor.es, tlu otii;ia! count- is re quired to deide the State vole. It is thought t . i at Stanley, Democrat, is elected to the House. Seymour, regular Republican, is elected Judge by 300 to 500 majority. Moore, regular Republican is elected Solicitor by 1,000. Ratlieoti, Aug. 8. Cumberland gives Waddell lo7 ma jority official. Grand jubilee next Tuesday night. Vance has been in vited. Fuller is elected certain. Ev erybody is alive with enthusiasm. LATER. Ee vcfort, Aug. 8. The Oaksrnith bolt has mined us. McKeiy's majority wall be about 150. Wadekll's majority will be 25 to 75. Rockingham, Aug. 8. The following is the official vote of Richmond county: Pool, 1,217; Fur nell, 1,194; Ashe, 1,257; Davidson, 1, 132; Fuller, 1,159: Buxton, 1,411; Pemberton, 1.2?9; McDonald, 1,295. For Senator, L-grand, Democrat, 1, 354; Jordan, 1,224. For the House, Walker, Democrat, 1.343; Fletcher, 1,017. Aycock, Everett and Gibson, DemoeratstandMcKinnon and Meacli ern, Radicals, are elected County Com missioners. CnAKfiOTTE, Aug. 8. Rutherford Durham 500. Buncombe Yance, 700. county Majority for county Majority for Calel well county Majority for Vance 500. Burke county Majoritv for Vance, 3G0. The Mountain District is reported to have gone Democratic by from G.000 to 8,000 majority. Gooel enough. Rocky Mount, Aug. 8. The following is the official vote of Nash county: Tool, 1,402 ; Furnell, 1,28b Solici t r, Williams, Democrat, 1,412 ; Har ris, Radical, 1,281. For tho House Griffiu, Democrat, 1,400 ; Baker, Radical, 1,318. For the Senate Broelelie, Democrat. 1,412 ; Cook, Democrat, 1,403 ; Stan ton, Raelieal, 1,332 ; Sharpe, Radical, 1,320. For Congc-ss Davis majority is ICG. Marion, via SAi.isu.mY, August 8. This ditdrict has gone heavily Dem ocratic. Vance and Fool have 0,000 to 8,000 majority. ' Abbottskueg, August 8. Official vote of Bladen county: Fool 1,200, Furnell 1.365, Waddell 1,112, Neill McKay 1,305, Russell 1,403, Mc Kov 1,109, Norment 1,178, Sutton 1, 45G, Devane 1,2! 2, Cash well 1,374. LxniBERTON, August 8. The following are the official ma jorities in Robeson countv: Fool 142, McKoy 0, Ashe 204, Norment 01, French 12. The contention over the vete in some townships disenables us to give tho official vote for county oiiicers. Tarijoso, August 8. The official vote of Washington cmuty is as follows: Tool 540, Furnell 785 Fnrnell's majority 230 a gain for Fool over the Merrimon vote of 180. Wiley, Democrat, has been elected to the Hou.se by 173 majority a Conservative gain in the county of about 300. Long Acfc, r. precinct in Beaufort county, heretofore giving 20 Republi can majority, now gives Yeates 50 majority and Latham and Selly C2 for the Senate. DLTLIN COUNTY. Tho following official returns have been received frern Duplin: MeKov 1,780, Russell 1,100, Norment 1,780, S'utton 1,008, Waddell 1,707, McKay 1,085, Fool 1.700, rumed 053. Columbus ;o:iy Tlc'iil. The following is the remit of the election in Columbus, on Thursday last, for County and Legislative offi cers: Senate W. F. French, 1,337; W. J. Stanly, 701. House V. V. Richard son, 1,230; N. L. Williamson, C3G. Sheriff K. Barnes, 1,332; J. W. Spaulding, 711 f W. L. Maultsby. 48. Clerk of Superior Court W. M. Bald win, 1,200; H. B. Register, 794. Reg ister of Deeds J. W. Council, 1.274; G. Tridgeon, 780. Treasurer T. S. Memory, 1,294; G. G. Fate, 700. Cor oner A D Williamson, 1.27G; J. M. MeGougan, G73. Surveyor J. A. Thompson, 1,288; W. J. Hughes, 730. Countv Commissioners Jas. High, 1,207; "P. Coleman, 1,329; J. B. Har relson, 1,256; O. II. Powell, 1,251; W. J. Lav, 1,248; H. Lennon. G58; M. Howell, 702; James Bright, 722; W. C. McNeill. 719; John Creech, 200, J. S. Cox, 508; E. II. Todd, 8. The entire Denjecrati"! ticket was elected. tlitrui-tt County In this county Col. Waddell police! 830 votes, anil his competitor, Neill McKay, 7G0 votes. Col. Waddell, it will be seen, has thus walked away from the no parlor and no kitchen man's own home with 70 majority, a gain of 43 on the Merrimon vote. Col. Poo.'s majority in Harnett is 203; Mr. Fegrum, for the Senate, 201 and Mr. Fuller, for Jnelge, 135. The County Democratic ticket was also elected. Wilson Count)- lf i'ic-ia.1. Polo 1,413, rurnell 1,129; being a Democratic gain of 125 over the Meri rimon vote. Juelge Grainger, Demo crat, 1,420; Clarke, Indepenelent Re publican, 15; Seymour, Republican, 1,124. Solicitor Sherard, Repub lican, 550; Moore, Republican, 1,003. Congress Blount. Dem., 1,400; II y man. Rep,, 1,089. Senator Cooke, Dem., 1,43-4; Boddie, Dem., 1,419; Stanton, Rep., 1.1S8; Sharp, Rep., 1,108. House Eatmau, Dem., 1,446; Burden, Rep., 1,137. Entire Demo cratic county ticket elected. Jrt 2"ocoiil Official. The following are the official returns of the vote of Edgecombe county : Supt. Pub. Ins. Pool 1,142, Fnv nell, 3,401; Congress Blount, 1,004, Ilyman, 3,308; Judge Billiard, 3.375; Solicitor J. J. IMartin, 3,382. Sena tor Mabson, 3.332; House Bunn, 3,3:58, Goodman, 3,385; Register of eeds -A. MeCabe, 3,421; Sheriff ! Joscith Cobb, 3,417; Superior Court i '! v a ltni-.Mii :t ie. Tinner. :''" 'Crl-n-"l j- t urer- R. H. Austin, 3,521. The Coun tv Ce-mmissione rs are composed of three white and two colored Civil Righters, who were elected by about the same vote as above. It is needless to say that t he eatire county ticket is Radical to the backbone. . iii-Ferliiml t'wusaty tfi'i-inl l'ool 2,10.-., Piiinell 1,008. Con gress, Waddell 2.154; McKay 1,007. Judge, Fuller, 2,080; Buxton, 2,071. So'icitor, Pcmberton, 2,170; McDon ald, 1,001. Senate, Pegiam, Dem., 2,10; Ilairington, Rep., 1,904. House, McRae, Dem., 2,155; .Tessup, Dem., 2.170; Lutterloh. Rep.. 2,001; Blocker, Rep., 2.010. Entire Democratic coun ty ticket elected. Democratic gain ol 10v) over the ve.te of i2, and a train of one meml er eif the Legislature. j OiiirSral Vote of i:rii-v i!i Comity The following are the returns from Brunswick countv. received yesterday. As will be seen Russell's majority in that rctnitv is 20 : Pool 1.008; Pe.rnell 03 ; Waddell 1,0 M; McKay 934; Mc Koy 070; Russetl 900; Norment 92; Sutton 973; Sen it Devane 1,004; CashweT 917; Honse Bennett 900; Ross 950; Treasurer Thees 1,(H)3; Ruark O."0; Register of Deeds Guth rie 1,000; GdUoway 051; Surveyor Drew 080; Grissett 908; Clerk of Su perior Court Curtis 970; Swain 972; Sheriff Galloway 997; Taylor 972; Coroner Taylor 10H; Lucas 938; County Commissioners Democratic ticket elected by ai aveiage majoiPy of 05. The entire Democratic county ticket is elected with the exceptiem of Dr. W. G. Curtis, candidate for Supe rior Oonrt Clerk, who was eleieated by Swain by only two votes. OlirvloiV. The following is the vote polled in Onslow : For Superintendent of Public In struction Pool 902, Purnell, (not re ported). Congress Waddell 952; Mc Kay 458. Judge McKoy 1,004, Rus sell 497. Solicitor Norment 952,Sut ton 450. Senate Bell 824, Koonce 531. House Sbackleford 925. Sher iff Murrill 1.122. Clerk nuggins 777, Johnson 5-41. Th3 entire Democratic ticket elected. TIic Disgraceful Disturbance Yes. terdaj-. The most disgracful disturbance that has ever excited our city occur red here Thursday afternoon. It was all the result of the elevil that seems to take possession of James Heaton, the candidate on the Regular Radical ticket, whenever he gets elrnnk. Du ring the earlier portion of the day, this individual behaved himself with every propriety, although he was ac tive in his labors at the various ward polk?, but during the afternoon he ap peared in the First Ward and acted in a very disorelerly manner. He. was taken off in a hack by his friends, just as a serious disturbance was im miment, and was driven to the Third Ward polls. Hero he began, without the sb'srht- est provocation, to curse anel abuse the "rebel Ku-Klux Democracy." A gentleman Mho was standing near, made for him, when policeman Mai tin attempted to arrest Heaton. A crowd of negroes then gathered around him and the whites began to close in. The Mayor then appeared on tho scene anel finally Heaton's f -lends were allowed to take him eff in his hack, araiel the cheers of tho assembled negroes. In this we censure the Mayor, as he should have sent Heaten off to tho Guard Honse at once and kept him there. Thero were enough white men on tho ground who were ready and prepared to carry out this arrangement, in despite of the large boely cf negroes assembleel, but the Mayor accepted the assurances of Heaton's frienel3 that he would be taken oil and kept quiet, and so let him go. It was then said that Heat on hail driven down to the Fourth Ward anel a rush of both whites and negroes was made in that elirection. Instead, however, he shortly after wards appeared at the corner of Mar ket and Second streets, where he was snrrountled by an excited crowd of negroes, all brandishing clubs, and swearing death and 'destruction to all who opposed them. The Mayor and tho Marshal were soon on the spot with astrortgsquad of regular and special po lice, ami a struggle seon began between them and the crowd fur the possession of Heaton's person. The jioiice for bore to use their arms and, so far as we could learn, but one blow with a stick was struck by a negro outsider, although there was a continual war of fisticuffs going on. Tho conflict snrgcel tlown Market, then elown Front to Dock street.antl on Dock stieet Hea ton took refuge in Neil's sa'.oem, where Me-srs. Geo. Z. French ami E. B. Sanelers, the latter having been one of those who appeared with him In the First Ward, succeeded in getting him oil'. The police then yielded him into their hands, anel they marched up street with him to Mr. French's room, v.here he was taken in doors and kept tiiere, Of course there was a terrible excite ment felt all through tho city, and groups of whites and blacks were gath ered together on Market imd Front streets. At one time a movement was orgauized by a number of young men to take Heaton f ron i h is refuge and carry himto the guard house, but the counsels of older anil wiser heads prevailed. About 9 o'clock there was imminent danger of another outbreak, which was only prevented by earnest anel active eilbrts and by a judiciems dis position of the police force. Several rocks were thrown, one of which struck Mr. John M. Cazaux in the face, in juring him quite painfully. Mr. F. VY. Kerchner, we uneierstand, was also slightly injured. At 10 o'clock tie crowels had all dispersed and the May or and Marshal patrelleel the streets with large bodies of police to ensure ejctinueel quiet. We think that every man, wemian anel child in thi3 city has good reason to bo glad that the consequences of this disturbance were not more seriotn than thev were. Thero were but few white men on the streets who were not 4 prepared to meet any emergency and had an actual conflict cccurreel tue re sult would not have long been i'i doubt. This lnt escaprde will doubtless cost Heaton dearly. The peace and safety of a whole community cannot lie placed at the elisposal of onj man and the strong arm of the law will be made to fall upon the offender. The public sentiment will rest eat is tied with nothing less than its mo. t rigor ous enforcement. IC-;e(iv for I iaens. One incident of the disturbance last night we strangely omitted to men tion in its proper place, and therefore give it here. About 10 o'clock, when the disturbance was at its height and the negroes were assembled- in force at the Market House brandishing their clubs and uttering oaths and threats at the heads of all. A call to arms was made by-the whiter-assembled on Front street in front ot tho hotels. In le?s than live minutes therefrom the street was thronged with white men, all heavily armed, many of them with eighteen shooters, and ready to fall into line for a charge on the negro rioters. The ranks were about to form when the City Marshal passed down the street with a large body of police, and the long-forbearing white men agreed to wait, and give them an oppeu't unity to disperse the mob. This they .succeeded in doing, when Cel. Roger Moore, one of the Aldermen of the city, spoke to the white citizen", urgmg th' -n to ing them that disperse anil promis- atl ei tho rioters who I'ied, should be nn esieel couid be idetd and punished to the all extent of tiie law. Had that charge "been made down Front street; there won Id have been bitter woe anel lament at io:i in our fair city to-day. - fi!Ua.to-i.4 Ito::i. James Heaton was arrested on Fri day and boundovc-r lor his appearance before the Mayor on Tnet-dsiy morn ing next. The bond is for 8!,V,0 r.rd the sureties are Daniel L. Russell, George Z. French and S. H. Manning. It is said that ou the very morning that Ru-ssell signed the bond he ex pressed tiie conviction that lie was elected. If such had really been the cesc he would have tventnally t-at in judgment em a cute in which he was a bondsman. - At thirty-five the Average Ameri can discovers that he has an "Infernal Su-.mach," and goes into the hands of the doctors for the remnant of his life. Prevention is better than cure, but Dr. Walreii'.s Vineoat: Bitters will both cure and prevent dyspepsia, elis eases of the skin, liver, kidneys, and bladder, and all disorders arising from an "infernal t-tomaeh." -lw Olt-aneil itl. Owen F. Love, a boy of fourteen years, who by industry and remark able economy for one so young, had accumul ted sufficient .to build him a shop and start a confectionery store on Bladen street, on opening his sheip yesterday morning, found nearly his entire stock, consisting of candy, ci gars anel tobacco, removed. Rattier a hard blow on the little fellow. A Scotch clergyman, preaching one day, quoted the passage : "And I said in my haste that all men are liars;" and added: "What's that, Mr. Psalmist ? Said it in your haste, did you ? Had you lived in our day you would have said it at your leisure." (VESTEEDAX'S JOtTRXAti "POSTER EXTRA.) GRAND EXCURSION. JOURNAL. E XT R A- O R D I ti A H Y ! ! ALL ABOARD FOR SALT LAZE ! ! ! Co West, Ycuns Mar.. Go West." The fmo double-deck, side-wheel steamer Crviu Rionrs, Daniel L. Rus sell Commande-r, will sail for Salt Lake. Engagements for passsgo limited lo orte thousand majtuity for -Russell. None but Carpet-baggers, Scalawags and Obiter Dictum.-; need fpply. Salt River having been previously engageel f ortlietransportationof excur sionists from Kentucky and Tennessee, and accommodations being limited, it has been necessary to trip it on Salt Lake this yesv. If this is insufficient for the elcmaiiits in the Fall, it ig pro posed to try the Fa dtic Ocean. It is the purpose of the Commander to render the trip as pleasant as possi ble. To those who are affiicted with "DRY ORIUS," it is especially recommended a3 a sure and efficacious remedy. To those suf fering hoarseness particularly . after unnecessary and premature liurrahing, its waters are especially recommended for gargling purposes. Passengers may rest assured of CIVIL and polite "treatment, and their RIGHTS will be guaranteed. Should any "disoeganizers favor us with their patronnrre. thev will be weil c-ired for by the urbane and favorably known ' ex-office holders. j The boat will leave the lamp port in I -front of the Jouenai. office at 12 o'clock to-night sharp. Tickets for Stilt Lake sold ?.i very low rates; disappointed ciuce-SDCKcrs, nail-price. Euixoss eleaddiead on tho forward No return tickets sold to anybody but coloreel natives. Refreshment s served np onthe boat. The table will be supplied with salt herrings, salt-pork and r-alt-mrdlets, with tar heed sauce, cooked in the choicest Afiico-Americana fdyle, and garnished with choice bits of senti ment from Yankee Doodle, Hail Co lumbia and John Brown's Soul is Marching On. Neill McKay will preside, in tho Grand Saloon. There is no parlor and no kitchen on ties bo.it. Jh ord r of ::nrr'il CAX T JlE. Con. Takem A los.ia r s IiowTJMimnn, A. A. G. N. B. Passengers on this boat will be strictly limited to rive pounds of baggage only. All necessary equip ments will consist of a caroet-bag,(new and shiny); a fine tooth com:), (sec-oinl-hand); a bran new calico shirt, a box of paper collars and a t nil supply of Judge Russell's celebrated obiter (lio(U)li. To the Editors of ttr Journal: Have you ever taken an iced bath ? Have you ever stripped, snugly ensconced yourself in "a little box", 2x2x8. frame encased in oil silk. pulled a string and had a volume of water to suddenly pour down upon you ? If you have ever committed either of the above acts in your lives, you can imagine the feelings of our people on reading the following extract from this morning's Star: "We will not here discuss tho causes of this Waterloo defeat of Jndge Rus sell and lus party, but will content onrself with as-sucr.insr as one prime cause of the aiu ia this countv t5j bolt in the Republican party, which was fosteri'd by the action of our party i:i placing in tue field only a partial county ticket. This wise course pre vented the usual large Radical ma jority, euttiucr it elown from 1,000 to 1,250." Now, for one, I elo earnestly i rotet-t against administering any t noh "Hal tering unction" to the Radical "soal." We have whipped - them in this tig1., and we have done it bv main strength and perseveranee. No Radical division i has even partially caused our glorir-us victory. A more cogent icas.n is the cause of it. Onr people our white people have risen in their might and asserted their right to supremacy. Yours truly, Old L.i:r. Wiiio. August 8th, 1871. Wir-r.iixoTox, N. O, August 10, 1S71. Mt.ssr Editors Jouriinl: GKNTr-'-Jinx:- In looking over the rc ports from the different counties in j tins Judicial and Congressional Dts- trict, tho -position that New Hanover, and especially t he cily ot t. iitmngton ,a - i"-- i-. i .ic n!.a ii.-. - .1 i-i t . I i 1 - c t cro,.-,: r.f .... 7i f- . r- -.v..,,t.i to : go to market, ank sinrted wilh a load n,.-t ed care. Finally he came to -1 cor f.tr place in the road he struck his Itorse and haiiord to him, but no go; ho didii'fc get out. JTe .ut Ins hards into L"s i oeket ; anil kept his seat, bcwaditig Ids b.ol Ir.cT n , . i , how all l;is neighbor.'; won 1-1 get to market ahead of him, bi.i slid Jtojun.g that seimo on; wend-1 e-r -mo along and help him out. Alter awl ::ie ;i man c imo along and l e asked him t Ik b him out, sis lie himseif. The could, elo roth mm said to him: ov ca.t. don't you get elown out oi' put vour back to the be dy tie end ur , hatids to the wher your horse to p-dl t '. atid t: v to hch) j i: cmt o";t r.f )!:'(- j so, e xert d his ' id behold! he c.ot Lole and reaeued Jtist f o wilh a hole?" He did strengih a little, a the cart out of tho the market in time good many of our Bene eiatie fr; m Wilmingtem. Th'-y veant their ter eouuties to do -ill they can in : nds sis- ing out a white laa, deei't exert their v. hoi ritv, iju! strtap-ili , ih.-y them- se-.ves in cvercomi i.,,. i..-. lk....i..ti ; ies Vi iimington. If ? -, i i iti Wilmington wotnd ig the Ra ,.-.t.- ! toritv that line every Democrat do like that old farmf r, put his back to tne wagon, and ies ham is to tl wheel, and ex i t his w!:oio rstr v.p'h. Wihiiington and New Hanover would, ! n xt e lection, roll e.-ul a D niocratiit I majority. Yurs truly, A Si I::'ei::i Kit. 1'irf iti-t I" .. ti r-x kli-krii1. P Vl :i 17 i atvty n.t n-t ini i....nii, i-!-"ij :.i i.-.-c i r i H-i.-i.. -in "a K.nr f-t I n. tm. i l l- Krtusle i Mii i st -Ti-l -r.I . It i s l i-e.i r, tin- .tly ti "Mi'irKtiiiii thut !JVeij tho ml! v.iiiii ot f.v.t l ii n- il i!:rir i i..-. lei'; i ci n-i r. rr-CiOiv 1 r a't ilr:jen.fi? of ttie i: iii-.rv cr...ii in iii-ie iir teiikLie. Ha ware ol' -.nit.-i-t. i'r i!i u.-iit--t'ons Tt-liicli TiinTCiiiilt ;;" Ii.t-ii af ii-.traviT-ing to va!ia fi" u)in Ir. IIo!mNji-.!"i" rei'iil---tiiin. l'uk for the I'-K-.torM i.::.w :r,: the wrti;er. The San Aiitonia (Texas) Xm-- says: "Tho cotton woim began to be seriously f-ared recently in this sec tion of the State, when the rains were so frequent and to long continued. But the hot and elry weather we have had for a week or tw o past has not only destroyed the possibility of the worm, but is calculated to mature the cotton to the greatest perfection. A heavy crop may now he regarded as certain." Eoeesok, P. O.; N. C, 1 August 7tli, l74fc i S . Editors Journal i On the Blip ex closed you will find oppqsite each canl oiuatcs name, the number 01 votes txa received at the election held at Kobe son Precinct, Northwest - townsliipl urunswicK county. t'f There was but "one native white mar that voted tho Radical ticket KEUl BEN BRADY", by name. ? Bladen and Brunwick'a ex-Sen atorJ Hen. (?) Geo. N. Mil, late of Massal cuuseus, appeared on tho ground well arnica lor the purpose of protectms his worthless carcass. Late in the ail ternoon or.r peoplo became aware of tho fact that Hill was heavily armcel.1 They v.tro very much exasnerated.l and I think tho el oughty warrior, in cluding hi3 pistols, would have been worn to a frazzle in livo minutes, but for the prevalence of Conservative counsel. . Wo hive reduced their majority fif f y-eigkt votes at this precinct. : Yonr3 truly, .Co-jIaboiiek V'e learn from the Raleigh New' that tho Fifth Annual Fair of the Ro n-Hike anel Tar River Agricultural So ciety wiu ueneiu this year on the 20th, 21st. 22d and 23d of October, follow ing tho week of the Raleigh Fair and preceding tho Richmond Fair ono week. "Who's there ?" said Jenkins, ono cold winter night, disturbed in his re pose by soma ono knocking at tho street door. "A friend," was the an swer. "What do you want ?" "Want to stay hero all night." "Queer taste, ain't it ? But stay thero by all means," was the benevolent reply.. Tiie ?.-ort;i Vlirolintl L'lcctioii North Carolina hns always claimcel to bo a Democratic State, and no ono is suprised that she has proved it. Tho republican party carried tho Stato iu 1872 only by those extreme and excep tional exertions which are made ia Presitlential elections. Tho heavy pressura of tho administration having been withdrawn, North- Carolina takes her placo umonrr tho Conservativo Slaves of tho South, and is likely to keep it unless the raelieal party be comes much worfo than it was 4872, w hich is impossible1, or much better, which is improbable. The administra tion cannot coerce this Stato again, and it is not likely it can persuade it; . for the victeiry of the Democracy is de cisive. A majority much larger than any ono had reason to expect, a Demo cratic Legislaturo and seven Demo cratic Representatives out of eight which North Carolina sends to Con gress, are facts which should make it " impossible to change her political complexion in tho next two yenrt. Tho victors have the situation in their own . control. They can intrench themselves imju-egnably if they will only practice honesty anil economy, and enforce in the govern ment those principles of reform which have almost disappeared from public a Hairs iu the South. This is what the Conservatives must not fail to do if they would rightly use their oxportu nity. They should strive to mako North Carolina everything which South Carolina is not. The Democratic parly at large must not, however, a -stirac too much from this victory. It has not made any new conquest, but Las pimply recovered its own. lite greaL liepubhcan States of the South, with their enormous negro majorities, remain untouched by this victory. It omy snows anil m a less degree than the Democratic gains in Tennessee Unit tho Civil Rights bill is weakening tiie Republican party in tho South, and that tho attempts of the North to force it through Congress have inspired tho white Southern vo ters with a new and energetic spirit of resistance. It will bo interesting to watch the c-fleet of those Democratic successes upon tho third term question and to seo if they may not suggest to the South the inquiry whether General Grant is absolutely necessary to her restoration. New York Herald. O A. -ti. .1 J& HEWS. Tho R rky Mount Mail say a ilker, a white radical lie of Ne -h, v as at Nashville, last Monday, i.'.i n e Ul ol tue LcvtH Sumner s Civil Rights bill. He was informing i the ferremhrat crowd that Kerubhcans voe.t ten mearair.3 elown when it was brought u in Congress. Our county man, 3rr. Lewis Sumner, little dreams of tho fame that is Lis. v... i The Newborn Times Bays: Tho Rev ! ciiuo Crdter Stevens arrived from a trip down the river and through tho t j sound i.s far as Ocrtcoke, at which i 1 itter place ti. e e;plo living along tho u.-.i i me; 0 Lad icr a e'ay or two been pick r? barn!: of flour and other ar ticles washed ashore. It is presumed that som vessel bad been wrecked at Capo Lookout or vicinity, but nothing denniLe had been learned. pays: Tito siost tcrriuo had ;:toi:.i ever known ia -.to.. :-'-i.i.ou i ,ii y e: i: y uooiili two o'clock, four mih's from this city, at I Iliiion's Mil', on the C, C. ii A. Rail- road. t ime oi' the btones were as i.trp.o as tt man's f:.,t, andmany of tlnon, rot i" being brought four miles i ' i - loo D.U., -It .j,!.' 'in;il,V VJ i.lLiZ1SZim auo Riorri coni:nuett tor some tirau v.i'i did muea oilier crops. The 11 deie:! 1'iitieo f t an bration Mo;-d dao.ttge to cotton and :-:Lmel says: Tiie corn- re.ttgc nw-jiii for the celo lay n'ght, we learn, havo i vi test several dt.stntgmKlied KTtcakers ;t from abroait, and among tho number arc- li.'r.jor Gregory atid Colonel Hin-t'.-u, of Peter-burg. These two gcntle r.(n d'd g iHan.t woik in the recent re demption of the Cockade City from Radii. :d rn, aiid a i fittingly rejoico Viith tis in our ti rious victory. We hope th-.-y will lltid it convenient to act-, pi the invifaiiou. Ttic C'V:,vl, ,ffi- Ol.sr.ri-i.? "r.ira Vn I rre gratified to loaru that Rev. E. II. ! Harding, of ?-3::ton, has been troani-' i ii'e.nslv i-ailed to the i-astoral eharcrt - - r-y f 1L Second I'resbyleriau Church of ., - , rl,, ;. , tin c-it v. j.n:s gentleman is one of t,;! l:ulvA (.ionucnt tHvinCf j in tiie Soide. He is ab-e a gentleman ; of lino social qualities and will be as popiuar as a pastor a3 ho is a preacher. j e .'orgratulato the members of tho j Second Presbyterian Church on tho choice they havo made of a pastor. Tl:" citizens of Connecticut arc in blis.-ful ignomnce of tho geographical I,n-in. 1 .1 ri. s of t !i. Iv Kffit AnonnKw to a speech recent ly delivered in the Legislature at New Haven, in favor of making an ap2repriatiou of - ij?10,00f for a survey, it would appear thafc there is not a single person,within tho -State who can tell what those borders are. The lines between New'York and the Stale, and between the State and Massachusetts, have never been fixed;, the exact boundaries of counties 'and towns aro not known; tho configura- lion of the land has never been correct ly ascertained; even the sources and courses of its rivers and streams ara not to a certainty given in any map which has yet been made. ' Indeed, the Surveyo"r General has testified that; thero was no such thing as an even ap- ' prpxiciately correct mnp of, th.Q State,.
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1874, edition 1
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