Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Dec. 10, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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itflmmflton Uminui in ..- The fabulons millions of debt into vhu'h ue Southern btates have been rlunged by the extravagances., corrup tions and crimes of the miserable ad 0ntiirera who seize-i their govern- ments immediately after the war has been and is the subject of serious con sideration. It will etand a lasting dis-gii.c-o upon the government which per mitted it uay which ordered it. Yet wiieu facts regarding Radical adminis tration in States where local govern ments had not been overturn d, and Trhere tax payers and intelligent white riuiij c:ntrolIe l affair?, and not igno rant a ud prejudiced blacks, are pub lished, nf nud the condition of things tut little bettt-r. The great extrava gai cf in tlie Ftderal administration, i ti.e nuprecf'dt-nted co t of the gov en w ' 1 IV known onr people. W'e huve t, tIJ howt-ver, a fctateroertf ia ii a arl debt of Alassachust tts wli'cl. i- re.i 'y astounding, and wlrcL is nor: o a itit S the thoughtful consid erati..u ct 'her i opie. Xa . -i.tut it.- is, par txcellence, the Pa'ii'-' .I S' ltc of the Uuioii; that 14 sue ;os b u, l uf tvtu amoug Ler pe pie K-Jif.-- saavagaucetf rmI crinit s su be2'iJ,''1;K " bear their legitimate" fru t a ud we look to fee her arrayed iu s-trong f-iof i'iou to a paity wliicl. has 11 liu'ted so grievous a burdunupoij In j.Mi.") the del t of Maas;-chusettH wa fi.r.y-throe millions of lo-lar; in S70;t v..i s'xi'y-throe mil ions, and in S7." i' i-' ' hundred and t leven and lis. And it must be reeol trrib'.e increase lias a i -leer t t iiiis t, kei: -is c ' ti e return of peace. The rloso c f th "'ar found the Stata )nr tltrtil with f.r?y -throe miMions of dol br ol ii lit. After ttrri years of nnln teii";d UhiVc-'I rule in every de j ru; i t of i's gov. riiTnent, the debt i.ac Iu . :i in any tripled. Li alarii that i!:t iHt-e of these startling and .'fit !iguics can it be wondered i S'i:tc-which hd been safe to the K ia!:ii-a'i p-irty 1-y majorities oftent-r t x?t ui -g ; v iuty rive thousand than f i'iin below it, should now cause con grat'.ii.itiou iu the party by electing th - !vmlu.l iitket by rive thousaud niiijr.i ;iy. IT iu the next live years, if that Party e in retain coutrol of the titate so long, the increase in the pub lie '.l-bt is coutinued with auj-thing like t!j- f u taar ratio, Radicalism will he buried i ti he. smne grave with the cred.t mi 1 prosperity of the State. Iu reading tie htatement of the public d.'bt cf Maf-achusetts we belis ve we I now the. eau.s; of the rapid deciiue of KadicalisPi in that State. ri)II'; 21KtKCKMIII'. Ihs ienmoft cuiididates for th Beakerhi: of the House of Repre-n.-utativi.'n aie. Ilauda'l asd ICerr. A Ejv'eial to the Cincinnati Commercial e.iys t he fii'-uds -f Mr. Randall are u-h r. te aiguoieut against Mr. Kerr that h- is T.ldu'sc .ndidate for Speak er, ni.d that the p'nu is to make him a cni-didiite f. r Vice-President next year on a Lard mon y platform. Some of Ken's friends think that he will make a- much headway, and b5 quite as strong a cndilate for the Yice I're'i, It ncy if he ce's the position of Ch ;irra o! of th Committee on Appro pri..:i ;i, which wiii g ve him the leader -.hip of the II-u- A K'Tit'ema;- who arrived fr. m the sin'iiwe-,t reports tha' thrte Di in -crato from A.k iu-a and three mi re from Tex is are for Rati!.;. Lianar, of Miod :a jvti and Sen ':( (1 iidon fir-- tlno ir.g tlu ir ii -fluei..- f.,i- ilandal!, a id this wiii have a vt'7 en Milei ab'e efi't cf. It is t-aid that (j.-,)o Di-iii'iiT iU are ul opposed to!V:r. Kerr, while Ihimds I)enieor its are ai! f aid na "WL- -: laU - : :.; d i , aot i f ot ,1 ; The C: !I posit; :i diff r- 1 ira. The Xew Yoik s the following p Jill Hits : i- artjued aianst Mr. l.in-K-eept- d tin? b ick jay vo- i i?t Cot-gress, it. shon'd tt ii that Mr. K-rr, his n) i;e.-t j;tedb 'ck pay when n jre--s of a few ye-i's ago. t..; t V C itid id's K-;rr is the -:.-it t l 'i wt f n Ml ! nit. and ind J--t 1 V sii c-r- ll'-.'iioci :: joice ,'i ii, Vii-iitv to will re show his re?p -r opin-e. ! iU? Oilie'-i i liiiUjldieSS Mr. R-ndail of r.il!--:. i-'er. ' i :n r l, Stll I i itt'. 1-eiHr. ').. i f h" r , ;s i ha e'.'i--:ru '.:oi of tlf- :-e 5011' infr - - Jt 1 twrt vith :,y Sou' .n J nmo pori Siae an.l the par ioc . h.. el': L i ' : iijwaT and its bar- : xii'tn r;lHtio' its nt n ) (. tr in1- cO 'iirse jr-. . hies i u e 1 l.uVulit it?" f t J: . '-spi ei i i : i ;ir !.m;" " t w nr -ii lif; i ' - i'i e-Li' J!: x ! i-r ; .:jm :,"..:?'! h.nd Mir x-e..o-; v t . .7 420,111. ti'Hlc Uh illl'ClStd. : tliient nf ci! 11 (1 f u.t--.ro f:-!-.v t ik tig a la'g!- lv. i; sUit k. W.th it 1' r id-i.f ti t- M x'fii-.i tui o Sne I or.i-r i r-n ;j!.e. a. J I -IL-.l Low iu v.' 1 1-- Ci)v'ii , i ipeL'.l iii ., t! rrr will !-!:'.i-:'i:.s jifld-u i lii i;ov.-ri.ni-iit b ultf lj ffij-r! roa-J. i f a i I ie ,. tef, -eL:r,7 , Li . lev ,h , JU:. r.p the .., there w. 3Q i;t.a: o eu ii d ij ri-o b !,- e i!e r 'L.v. . i i tM' Wiiii v.hic!i m nsif I J-Ui-lnLriK-i.t- Wili b - C U- hi-re neeih-d At pr sent is " '.--jg ti e J- XiC.i.i bor s bd nu -d-no-t f-i:bit-I' wi.l ,o be lot-g after !.'.. ri is bu'lt wncn 2"n:pa;'Jil!ve p" ch omi ' re i;r.r-v,;1 V ;.eii no- ' e- d bii. . tuition t.i d 1 1 hi" out? trrrs. Ihe . ! I'l.-:in-j t f ilt-v--! g xigicn of Werteia lico, n Liia has been little worked f ;r lur,g ya. It is understood to und in rich o-e-s. When ire con mot the freed -in of the line from cli-Sii!'.-? obstructions .m..i if- o. ,lM Vv e- s.-e tii; t at once that it "inst. ,"ljDl'' the great highwav between h-- Atlantic a,,d P..c tic -worth many tiiac-B as much to people and Govern- T ii. f ... ii "-an uie present r ad, with Ki,i'-'P frades ; its summits in ; -1 its the ;-" , us oao nniidred end fifty nulfcsof snow shed-; aud its disability - oi gre-tt service to ninths in the vi nr commerce for Ins IjolUoii tea merchants are cot -8i-l-rably x ris..ti o er tn. new ordi re a', it. tne to the analysis of green teas, wc-L known that all tia caoB 0J a aie colored artificially. VOL. 31. WILMINGTON. N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1875. NO. 48 co-rrox jiahiiimciuke - ai- VA.V1AIJ LS OF 'rii: s . H i ll, So far as it concerns the Koith, the Baltimore Gazette argues that the re cent exportation of American sottou good&of the cheaper boita to England, far from being a matter of jubilation, ii on the contrary, a sign of uuhealthi neJ8. Our Baltimore contemporary contends that it grows out of tUo de press d condition of our cotton manu tuctures; can only be regurded as an elfort to get rid of a part of the ucsu u.uiated surplus now on the market, and rinding slow sale at umetnuue-ra-tive prices, and, if maintain-d at all.it must be by reducing the wages tf tne operatives. This the mill owners are Ujiugtodo. The failure oi tne Fall ii.ver btnke requited in foicing thtop- eruUves to aco.pt a reduction of ten per cent, on the former rate of wages. ui-d tne mill owners, taking advuntage ci tueir victory, and the ne.cesbitie oi t..tir woik, people, now insist on a lurthtr reduction of ten per cent. jluo same autnoiify thinks, from these premises that two things are maue apparent: "If cotlou goods cau be fcueocbisfuiiy exported to Knuland, or to other countries wheie tnese fab rics come into competition with Jiiug- i.faii goody, either lueie is no n.cceBicy any longer for a tar ill to protect their manufacture, or tlio export mu&c be at the expanse of impoverishing liie oper- ativer. " The Gazelle, however, believes that th. ; pre .iciit export is a ruse on the Dart ox manufacturers, in View of the shrink age i a domestic demands and glut of the ma ket, to get rid.even at a ioss,ol the burpms proauction. The object is stated as two-fold viz: saving of the interest on first cost and, by reduction oi stock, to advance prices at home. Illustrating the ffcct of this policy by a c.jnjparit.on with the nou and ctij per trade, the Gazette concludes thus: "Wla-u we set down our fur naces and our rolling millet in the midst ot the coal and the ore, the limestone and the maganese, that are the raw material required to produce this niobt useful of all the metals, we shall bo able to compete with the world without need of a tariff to protect its manufacture. So, too, when we set cur cotton mills in the midst of the cotton plantations instead of trans porting the raw material a thousaud iniles to be manufactured, we may hope to compete with England in for-, eigu markets and yet pay our opera tives good wages. Rut not till then." MOni'M itMlll ls U llAl' THEY Io various parts of the coun ry there are Women's Rights Associations, and these convocations are usually engi i.eered and presided over by men, who are half f"ols and half fanatics. Now and then, an explosion takes place which brings home to parents a practi cal exemplification of the doctrines in sisted upon whtih so much, eloquence and pertinacity. An ex-Congressman named Randolph StkickijAnd, of Michigan, wai a prominent character of the kind we have alluded to. He not only took conspicuous positions at Woman's Rights meetings, but allowed Lis daughter to prepare and deliver addresses on the hobby of his soul. The upshot of the matter is that young lady has applied her father's doctriens to her own course of life, and bids fair To diag his gray hairs down in sorrow to the grave. We read in the Wes tern press, eay3 the Augusta Constitu tionalist, that within the past few days mauy cf the people of St. John's Michigan, where her family Iivi?, have received printed copies of what was termed a contract civil and coi jngal entered into recent y between Miss SrKiCKTjA.ND and Leo Miller, a well know Ruffalo Spirtualist. Ths con tract is a curiosity iu it.s way and be- giuga as foil iws : The u;ider?igued, this 2d day of November, A. D. 1875, enter into a I'ur.ines partnership' under the name of Miller and Strickland, on the follow ing coiifutions, to-wit: ltiat all earn ings and prof -is arising from our indi vidual and joint labors, whether in a dep irtiu-nt of literature, art, mechan ism, agriculture or trade, shli be fiured and held equally. This is innocent erongh on the sur face, but, r.fter declaring love to be t -e orjv bUliug law, it proceeds to st.i e ti.at 'Mioti id this union be Messed by any offspring, we jointly ojd f-ev-r.d'y pled,' ourselves, our tisigtors and adiuiui; trators, to foster i id support, them during the dept-n-d-'ut years of infancy aud youth, -applying tbir plijsieal wants and ; aririg iii tho principles of virtnre and ; -.nn!- dfro, to th best of our ability a'.d j ;dg' ment. ' In conclusion, the precious d"curnent declares that the s rjgrrs '-repudiate the laws and cus- - -ins which nin assume to make, and t'.ie control of an ail-ctioa betwean the - xofi, wh;ch believe is, and of d -vine r gl.t oug it to be free". The pnbl'Ca'ion of this extrimdiuary pronuT.eiamento f 1 1 like a bolt of ice rionthe hearts of Mis Strickland's p irents, and ta y immediately began to weep for the public, and wipe their eyes oa the press, thus: We ask the sympathy of our friends in our sorrow for the ourse pursued by our poor, deluded, m sguiied aud insa' e daughter, and we extend our i anks to ill.' kir.d friends that hav labored with us duiicg the last y- ar o tare her. We bow our heads in Ki'ief. , Signed Randolph Strickland. Mary E. Strickland We thick the sympathy of the com munity sht u'd b - tendered to "poor, deluded, njif guided and insane" par mts who brii g up tlnir children in d Since of h leetrainta widely irr- poscd by society, aud arrogate to li-emselves a liiie of conduct which 1 3.-.. ...1 tVtik taiiitva 4l ft. V-licjl.-w1 by the Christian churches. Uurses, like chickens, come home to roost. There is but one end of tne ,isms" of the day, and that is free-love. If fa thers and mothers desire their sons to be honorable and datighter'3 chaite, they should not only instruct them prnprl, but by precept and example, teach iln--m that the path of duty is the path of safety. Auy other course is certain to end in dis&sti r. The way of the transgressor may be apparently prosperous, for the moment, but ho or she is inevitable tripped up in the end. Sinners against society imagaiue that their craft conceals th m; but, on the ontrary, a thou and prying eyes be hold their secret machinations, and a sudden and unexp cted explosion ends their game with jfciiomiii v, and offen -wi'h a d sgtet-fnl d ath, the dreadful memory of which pursues theij off spring to the third aud fourth s genera tion, -. K.-' i: EDITORIAL NOTE . Gust avb Dobr received 850, OOu for illustrating Shakespeare. The value of cotton lost this year for want of picking is estimated to be over $5,000,000. Gen. Sickel's eldest daughter is said to be about to marry a Spanish nobleman. In 1766 there were only 25,000 or 30,000 Baptist communicants. They are now Paid to number about 2,000,000. Wm. C Bryant, White! aw Ried and George W. Curti3 will be the judges at the inter-collegiate oratorical contest in New York January 3d. A correspondent of the New York Herald suggests js a poprpiir Centen nial ticket Gen. Sherman for President, and Gen, Joseph E. Johnston for Vice- President. The Black Hills have bf-en evacua ted by the military, and miners are said to be going in by the hundr ds. The length of deep sea cable laid in the world is 70,000 miles. The world telegraphic lines ex end over 400,000 railes, and there ara 160,000 miles of railroad. The skeleton of the horse that car ried General Sheridan on his historic twenty-mile ride to Winchester, Va., duriug the war, is owned by a Roches ter, N. Y., man, and ia to be exhibi ted at the Centennial. The 'Vestern Union Telegraph Com pany are about to lay pneumatic tubes, two and a quarter inches in diameter, between some of their offices iu New York, and are also preparing to pu some of their wires underground. Taking photographs at night; who ever heard of such a thing ! It is done, nevertheless, and by burning bi sulphate of carbon with peroxide of nitrogen, a light is produced which has the same artistic effect as sunlight. The anonymous old gentleman who has been announced for s me time as intending to establish a college of mu sic iu Central Park, with an endow ment of 83,000,000, is now said to be Mr. Samuel Wood, of New York City. A large number of gentlemen, re presenting large iron works in the Ohio valiey, are now in the vicinity of livnchburg, Va., the object of their trip being to obtain definite informa tion in regard to the iron deposits of he , ames river valley. John Stjrbatt married a Virginia lady last year, and is now teaching school at a village in Maryland, about twenty miles thence. Miss Surratt married a Treasury clerk, but imme diately after the nuptials he was dis missed from the department. The experiments recently made by the Worcester, Mass., Railroad officials with petroleum as fuel for locomo tives, have resulted successfully. An engine has been run from Providence to Woonsockett, petroleum being the only fuel used. Other tests and ex periments will be made in a few days. The Philadelphia Sunday JPress says in the Hon. Sam Randalls district a scheme i on foot to defeat him in the next Congressional Convention, State Senator Nagle, it is said, hav ing lately come out as the candidate. It is rumored that he will be backed by Tom Scott and the Texas Pacific Railroad interest, and that Scott's hostility to Randall arises from the latter's opposition to the Pacific sub sidy buiiness last s ason. The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion, the h-ading Democi atic paper of the State, draw.s up a bill of indictment against Governor Ames, upon it asks his im peachment. It charges that he has corrupted the judiciary and ignored the law iu his appointment of Judges; that in defiance of law htf ha-i dismi-iso Judges who would not be his s'-rviie tools; that h has sought to control the decisiou of Judges of his own ap pointment; that he has placed th civil iu subornation to tbe military power; that be has incited riot and murder for partisau ends; that in ap pointing certain revenue agents he vi o ated the Cocstitution ait. 4, section Tns most notable indication cf the keen interest felt in the political strng gle of tho next year is the cail at this e:)riy date f or the Republican State Convention of Idiana. The next elec. tion there does not occur until October 2d. 1876. but the Convention is to nominate a State ticket, and select del egates to the National Convention and 1 residential Electors is called tor February 22d, over seven mouths in c.lvance of the election. The increas ing talk of Senator Morton as a Presi dential candidate may have some con nection with this eir'y movement o the party ia hia Stat, et-pecially as the October elections inludiana, Ohio and Illinois are reliable indications of how the country will go iu the Presidential election a moniu nuiun. i i il. .. n ,7 It is said that California comt-s near est the mark of aoy c mmonwealth in the world as a State virtually without debt. A rtc nt writer : hows that nominally the State debt is nearly four millions, but of this sum she owes three millions or so to herself. She bought up her bonds and keeps them in trust for bf r fcLoo's, the universi ty and other objects. The actual debt is onlv nbout 8700.000. and for this she has the State Capitol, a yery ex pensive building, paid for; the origi- nal Insane Asylum, Normal School State Armory, and State Prison, eta In the same connection, it is stated that the county of San Francisco does not owe one cent. The city of San Francisco owes 81,000,000, while New York, w ith only four times the popu lation there, owes forty times as much money. A Washington 9prcial to the New York 'nines says Mr. Ferry, of Michi gan, who has become acting Vice President by the death of Mr. Wi'son is not regarded as "in accord with the administration, ou the currency ques tion," and there will "undoubtedly" be an attempt to displace him from the 'chair. Two years ago he wbs fierce for Vmore money," but we have seen newspaper statements this season that-ho has 'modified" his views on , - . . . . . . - . t i - i i i i that subject. The New York Herald is even more emphatic. It insists tLat unless Mr. Ferry makes a satisfactory exposition of his views the Senate shall cause him to step down and out. A Ntw line of fortifications is being b lilt rapidly around Paris, including detached forts of the first class. The cii ale of the defenses around the city will extend over one hundred miles, aud it is estimated that the lines of a besieging army would hav-3 to be de veloped over a ditatce of tbout one hundred and thirty mi'es. The pre sei t forts, which receied such a bat" tering from the Prussian raois duiit.g the winter of 1870-71, wili be allowed to stand as the intortor or second hue of defense. Any future defense of Pa ris will require one thousand regular soldiers. The New York JVation, in a recent article entitled "The Winding Up of the Frcedma'i's Siviuga Bn.k,' urges upon Congress, at its next session, the duty of a thorougn investigation into the manner in which the affairs of the bauk were conducted while in opera tion and are being work 1 up, now that it is defunct. The subject, the Nation pertinently observes, is not a savory ouefor Repnblic.-n newspapers, aud exposure of it ia not now to be ex pected at Republican hands. There- fore, it says, "we earnestly commeuil it to the notice of the honest, m n of the Democratic party when next win ter in Congress they begin the great work of investigating the dark places in Republican history. From a statement printed in a New York paper, it appears that the public servants of the metropolis receive sa laries which compare very favorably with those paid many of the high offi cers of the Federal Government. The Mayor for instance, receives 12,000 per annum, or 82,000 more thau a member of the Cabinet; the Comp troller receives 810,000, as much as the Secretary of the Treasury; while the Deputy Comptroller is paid 87,000 or 81,000 more than an Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury. These are good fat salaries for municipal officers, and it is not to be wondered at that some of the papers suggest the pro priety of a reduction. 'I'll K 111 ICK OF I,AHOK. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, which has been investigating the pres ent wages of local labor as compared with the wages of 1860, confesses to some surprise at the result, all the im portant branches of industry except railroad service showing an advance still retained of from forty to sixty-five per cent, and the average advance for all classes covered by the investigation being still fifty-two per cent. The general average of this excess of pre. ent over ante-war wagts is given as follows ; Railroads .per cent. .35 f0 G5 55 Cotton Woolen Paper Rut tons .oo 50 .44 .65 .64 .40 r.-2 Cigars (36) Whips Domestic ron aud wood Day labor Average. iitoirr ii k titt A.;i:s. niercsiins' Statistics of tlte I'n troiiN of II u-tail ry-- Itetorn. .lluvcuHiil InaugurHicd The National Grange is now in ses sion in jouisviiie. A correspondent wiiting iu regard to the raeetiug, gives some statistics of the Order, as follows : At present, in the Order, there is -i total of forty-two State aod Territorial Giauges, and mora than twenty-four h.uand rub-uianges, comprising a membershio ot about one million i:mr hundred aud fifty thousand person'. this is au increase of two thousand ji-ansrer., and in the neighborhood cf ;iie hundred ard thutr thousand inm- ers, ov r 1874. The work of th Oi ler in the future will consist more iu Granges already in txietui.oo thaj ia ;rgau z.ng new oue-; inasmuch as i.to territory in this count! y is prei-y weil covered. Ttie foiiowir.tr is a list of the aumi er of Granges in each State in 1875, as copied fr 'u official retains: Aik;i pan A i ilani i 63'.iMiMiSs ,'I fcii!. Mes.iu i liii .M i l.nm CiNo'ros-a ie.,Ni-vaua 'ii N- oumpslaro. 5!-2!Neiv I,;t y UTlNfW Y! k 70f:N'rtU .. .i olina. . . 6 0':ii 1,589 -Oregon 52,0 I'simsylvaum 1 -l oiuh Caro iua . 1)4 Ten - esst-e ir.3 tilifoniia colerailo n hectic it Oaku a ! aware f.4 FliT.da . . K4-i . . . fiS-i ,. .1,-Jinj .. 15 .. ..'. 1 . . . :;') .. ..1, l . ..1.1''ti ... -ir, . . . 6i5 !(" . . 20H ..: M-i Mali I iiimis laoioiia I ii n T iovu ITI-MIS ,39li ' exae l,fi-'8Veriaont 3t-lVli-Kiii' 1S3 w.-siiiiigton T 157 West V insula 99 ; lA' .-iwinsiii 6ii4j 540 Tot 1 Ke j lucky .oa --au Mnin- Mar land.. Mns.4achusc ts. . Miclisan Miuuuio a The total nnmber of Granges in ex istence since 18v4 was twenty-one housan 1 one huadr-d and eighty- three. The receipts of the National Grange for 1873 were two hundred and twen ty nine thousand six hundred and thir ty three dollars, an 1 the expenditure one hundred aud eighty thousand nine hundred aud nine'y five dollars. It i estimated that the Patrons have tigh- een million dollars cvh capital inves ted in their vaious enterprises, which include rail load and steamboat hues, wanks, fire ard life insurance c imp tu-ies,- cotton gius aud mdl, pucking hou ses, fl ouring m;!is, eh vators, grain warehouses, mucuinjiry, mauufuctorie-, shipping association0, foundries, tan neries, cheese lactones, ec. The oorrespoudent says : Amoug the rank and file a powerlul reform move ment has been initiated whose objects are as follows : Iiinv-itir,n of the. pow er of the higher Granges, reduction of dues and fee9, and the return to mem bers of all dangerous surpluses; ampli fication of tue ritual. There are some men in the order, like the Grand Mas ter, Adams, and Master Allen, of Mis, souri. who desire to make most of their olass privileges, and to coerce into si lence and submission all people anel papers that d i uofc think ;.nd say pre cisely what they wish. They have cet themselves against the people and will smash them. The ord-jr is anti-Amer- icu in it3 Ojnstitutioa. Lhu the National Grange was first made up of some Government clerks at Washing ton, and, an the order widened, the 8am little ring kept itself in the plac to which it elected itself. Tho last dodge was wheu too many elec tive ai:d representative members be gan togrt into the National Grange to create u Senate (Seventh Degree of Ce es.) Thu wlaii a member of the ring was repudiated aud retired from the National Grange, instead of step ping dowr uid out, ho si pped up aud in, becoming a member of that Senate, without whose approval the action of the National Grange was void. This was coming it a little too strong even lor the simp e and long suffering Amer icn farmer, and now the reformers insist that all degrees above the fourth (the equivalent of Master Mason) be abolished or thrown open, so tnat any member of the order will be eligible to any ofSca, and can attend any of its deliberations. This they will sure ly carry. Ijast year the State Uran gers almost unanimously rejected a very cheeky amendment proposing to mki certain founders of the .National Grange for life ; and so strong is feel ing that Master Alien, of Missouri, the hottes- advocate of Granger aris tccraey, has been instructed by his Grange to vote for Grange reform. The dues aud tees will also be reduced aod the surplus returned, so that tne National Grange wil! have l.o dar.ger our funds on hand. No simplification of the ritual is expected at present, b it u timately there will be but one decree iu the order, the feature of so c fey which shuts out the Catholies Ba;:?;.?s an l Qn ikui-s and all who are con: cieiiiioisly opposed to member ship in secret societies removed, and the Grouge pract'eaily resolved into a sere ii of it-dependent country co-operative organizations, having a State Qrarge merely for con-u't.tion and unifurmity, and a National Grange, who'lj iut xpeDsive, and limited in its fui.Cuion - to being a mere burea of re cord. Indeed, plans f ir ifdepeudent and simplified Grangers have already been made in Michigan. itiHi f Z ATI S.N OF T II R IIOirF.. flu- telegram gives the names of the Democratic .caucus nominees of the United Stass House of Epresecta tives, except for clerk. These nom inees will, of course, be confirmed at the meeting tomorrow. The selection of Hon. M. C. Kerr, of of Indiana, will be accepted with pleas ure by our people. A gentleman of emineut ability, of great purity of character, and a life devoied to the best euterests of his party and his peo ple, he s ands among the formost states men of tho countro. And, too, his State has deserved the honor at the hands of the Democrats, for fche has often faithful among the faithless. With no stain upon his personal or political record, and with a recognized hostility to tho "rings" which have preyed upon the very vitals of the Republic, he seems to be the very man to have charge of the appointment of the investigating committees through which a Democratic H.OU33 will ex pose the crimes of those who have brought disgrace and debt upon a long suffering people. Iu the selection of its Tostmaster and Doorkeeper from the South, and probably the Clerk, the House has shown a proper spirit toward our people, and a confi dence in them which must be ap preciate!. We regard the action of the caucus as furnishing happy auguries for the future conduct of the body. A FOKUOITEN TlilGEDY. Wandering among the graves in the cemetery of Frankfort, Ky., a corres pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial fonud a dark gray monument bearing the name of Solomon P. Sharp. The inscription states that he "was assas sinated while extending the hand of hospitality, on the morning of Novem ber 7, 1825, in the thirty-eighth year of his nge," with the texcadded: "What thou kuoTest not now thou shalt know hereafter." C-'. Sharp was in his day one of th f -remost m- u of Kentucky. During i he ud:.iinistration of James Madison he had served two terais in Congress, t which tima he was the room-mate aiid intimate friend of Jno. C. Calhoun, who is said to have declared that Shrp was "the oldest man of his age that had ever crossed the mountain.'' f e had previously been several times elected to the Keuiucfcy Legislature, sud, u-.der G"V. Ada;r, was attorney general i.t the .tate. At tli time of ii'.s death he had settled in Frankfurt as a successful lawyer, but had boen : pain cee;ed io the legislature as the oh-iuip-ou u! the 'rehet pu"ty " The "rel.t f" aud "anti-rtli -f ' of which I si il. n-.t atempt to i-ketch a history, Lfel be. u i'or some t.rac agitating ttie Si.it", aud the f -.ct. thtt Col. bliirp w is te-eitrdtd its iho chief t-xponent of ih i l -liei movement, and that the ses-si-..n i f the Liislatiire begau on t!ie day f:!io'vi;-g his as-iuss inatiou. lent a pt.culi !r emptiasi to the excitement that lolivwed. Th story cf his death, w.th its eau-o end const nuoiiCH, i i -i . . . . . . t 1 i . liuvo ic anea iiom several c inmpo rn-:j pr;i--ioi!il Houici. But first let m say, fronting the capitol pquare it; Frank foi-r, on its not them sido. anil o'lly a few t p- eaptw.ird from the Fi tJhkfort and Louisville liadway, is p large brick ruaiiMO'i. three stones in le'ght, xtpudiug far back, with ac-co-nuioj uioiis for tho slave h ;ip of 'Vod oi i tl:n's." Tnis i-e.u-se ;s per il p; uyarty x.'y yar:-. old, m:l was th t liomn o Col S lom a 1. Sh rp iu 1823. A few year-s previous Sharp aid met a youag laoy nam-d Ami h..a i Uook, ao.l hud st-.tucHii br. n'ie was a yona lidy of good family, of fair cultivation w. ti wouie literary talen4;. lie met her at a pitv, I beli-ve, and was uuder i l.o exciteiaent f the d juciug and the siiit perhitps, that Mi.id Coa. yielded h rself to him. After the disgrace be- ca ne k lowu. she secluded herself; but it seem? that a young lawver nttued JertbodUi O. Bauchamp, also of good fi.iai'v happeuetl to see her, and, tall iui iu love wnii :ir. succeeded iu ob taming her ronai?e to become his w fe, on the condition exicied bv her th it ho should kiil Col. bharp. This promise was nude, and the marring t i ik place. Some tim a 3 6 r or two perliaoo parsed, and Sharp still re I m:iiue.d alive. Perhaps the tioubie would have passed and been forgotten. had not the ia-d action Won mentioned as agamt auaip's char-icrer m tiie warm political campaign in which he was lected to the Legislature. Ou this charge beiug brought again .t him, Col. Sharp treated it slightingly, and stated in public, it is said, that a certificate was in evidence that he was not the only man who had enjoyed Miss Cook's favors before her mar riage. This added insult to the orig iuai injury, and the secret writing of Beauchamp's promise came out dis tinctly at its brejth. The Sunday ev- ening oetore tne uuirai acscuiuj met, Beauchimp (who lived in another part of the State) entered Frankfort, aud. finding the hotels full, put up at a private house of a geatlemau usm-d Scotts, two or three upaare i south of Sharp's residence. Latj at eight he went around to Sharp's house the large ohl brick oue I have mentioned aud, going to a Bide door (although others say it was to the front door), lu knocked. Suarp was awakened, and asked who was there. Beauchump an swered by giving the riata of one fa miliar to sharp- -in another part of the State v.hc-1-ti tha latter had formerly lived but changed the secuud initial of this person's name saying, ."John A. Covington," and requesting to see him at OToe on important business. "I know John W. Covington," said Sharp, delivrately openiug the door, and advancing into the open air and darkness. Biauchamp then lifted the masK that he wore, saying: ' Don't you know me, colonel?" "My God ! it's B !" exclaimed Sharp, but did not sacoeed in pro nouncing his enemy's name before the Utter struck him full in the face with his clinched left hand, aod stabbed him to the heart with hi right. Col. Sharp was found dead on hia door-utep. Beanohamp returned to his lodgings, and left town early in the morning, without being suspected, I belie-ve. It is related tb- on ap proaching his hone he conveyed to his wife the intelligence of the deed by waving his haudkerohief in the dis tance. The death of Col. 8harp produced a nrofnnod sensation in Frankfort and throughout the State. The Legislature offered $3,000 for the detection and apprehension of the murderer. There was a disposition to mke political cap ital of the aff ir, t x, I am told, and to make the assassination appear to have been in the interests of the anti-relief party One of the Frankfort editors was darkly charged with accesnory knowledge tome were not indisposed, I believe to have him arrested. It was thro-ish this editor, whose name was Darby, tht Beancharop was finally pointud out and arrested, Sharp's fam ily showing an indisposition to prose cute Hm, and thus make hopelessly public the cause of the act. Bat he was finally brought to trial, and sentenced to be liung, During the interval be tween the sentence and its execution, Sreat t-fl'ortg wore made in his behalf, ek-gations tot adies dressed in mourn ing evcu going to the Governor of Kentucky to intercede for the con demned. A son of the Governor was imprisoned at the time for highway robbery, and it was supposed that when he was pardoned as he ulti mately was that the Governor might do a gracious thing, lightening his sel fish act of clemency by pardoning Beauohamp and his son together. But he was inflexible; political revenge, perhaps, had to be gratified. The day of execution came. A short time b-fore the hour designated, re quest was made by Beauohamp that bis wife be permitted to remain with him aloue ia his cell, for the la.-it leave taking, and this privilege was granted. After awhile, as the time fixed for the execution was at hand, the officers en tered the cell, and found the wife dy ing with the wound of a pen-knife in her bi tuist, while tne husband was also fatal lv btablied They bad determined to elude the law, and die together But as the time for the execution had come, Beaue iamp was taken in his dy ing condition out upon the scaffold and hung, lhe bodies of husband and wife were removed to their home, and buried together. Subsequently this trsgio romance of real life was made the basis of a novel wbich was largely bought up by Sharp's friend Later, about eigh teen years ago, a drama was written by John Savage the Irish poet, founded on the Beauchamp history, and was on the point of being produced at Louis ville. "I was at the Louisville theatre that ight, I remembsr," a lady in Ken tucky told me; "it w s in September. lSoo. I he theatre was very fud. 1 forget the name of the play, but it wao understood tht its incidents were ta ken from the Beauchump tragedy, and Avouia Jones was to have the princi pal part The curtain was about to rise ; everybody was in expectation. wheu it was aaiiou'jcad that a change of programme had been determined on, and "The Brida of Lammermoor' was played instead. Gov. Morehead, t was understood, had come dowa on the evc-uing train from Frankfort, just n time to prevent the p. ay, otT-mng a argo euru of moiiy on hr-uvf of the Sharp fumry to have it w-::! drewii and not prooucew in Kentucky. there wg great exoivrueiit ; many insiste i on leaving the theatre tied having their mon-v .-f unded." ST ITS NEWS Mr. A. II Tate, of Charlotte, ha o--t four children tu on rcotsth from .lipth'c.rm. Since last Jaui h Las .oat four our, of five children. The Iialeigh says: Twelve new guets wre r; g-.stered at the R ul ci) Penitentiary yesterday. W. D. ll-dnckf, whit, aud Henry Brin o:i, negro, from Forsyth county, wer introduced to the keeper, and sheriff Hsrdie, of Cumberlaad, deported ten sonvieti It is understood that fifteen rnoro wil! arrive from Mecklenburg this monrng. ; I rg crowd of friends attended jut marriage at, tjurist iJUurcli IftSt uipht of Dr. Fib. ,f. Haywood, Jr., and Miss Nannie Grimes, daughter of ia. Grimes, Lcq , all of this city. Kev. Dr. Marshall officiated. A re ception was given during the eveniug nt tne residence of the brides father On Wedco&dav J H. Taylor of Hur ry, paid nvrt to th State Treasurer 3.Hl'5 16; James K:fT Tax CjHct!r of H'-rtf rd, pai-i m $4 212 67. aud L. F. Lo-kio, sber'ff of Halifax, paid m .-Sll (1.500 r3. Wh should like t be the St-ite 1'rH-iHiiry for the next week. The G !dsboro liecord suy: D i- r eem to be1 plentiful iu Onslow coutity. In additiou to the twenty ou killed in the camp hunt noticed in t.ur last, our townsciau, Mr. I. Si Fonvielle, lufom us that he hns recivi-d n o tter from his f tther staling T.Uat on Wedu-.,slay jLhtirseijy a-.d ti jaav or last wees, a party hunting with him killed st'eu- teen and shot about twenty more. Eight of these were killed on Thurs dav within oue mile of each other. Sir. Josepii H. Pitman, one of the tildes ciliz-ius of Magnolia, died at th residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Juc b Baker, on the 24th ult. Jb rom our correspondents at iai- u an 1 Mount Odve we have details of a cowardly a-"sasaioat!oii o.-rpetrafed up on the person of Mr. R, B Hatch, m-ur Fjion, oa i'hufsnflv f 'ii.h.1 last It ippears that, while Mr. Hatch was , ' sitting befoio his fire, rending a news pnpor. about bed-time, his wife having aiready i eti red, hia daughter opened the front door for the purpose of dnv ins" a doer from the room, and & she stenped back to allow the dog to piss. some uuknown party or parties fired through the opening iu the door at Mr. Hatch, who lumped up and at tempted to gain the room where his gun was kept, when he was again fiied upon and mortally wounded Mr. H died oa Saturday night and on Monday a coroner's inquest was heid over the bodv. but could find no evi dence to con vie any oue of the mur der. The missiles with which the guns used were loaded, were cut Bluge. Is is to be hoiied the assassin will be caught and Buffer the penalty they de serve. CnNtitutloual Ameudiueuls lBt Aixxeailuieut: Tbat t3ection 4, of article 9, be btiicken out and two new sections be snbstituied. The Bection io be stricken out ia in regard to lands given to tha state by congress and the apprjp-.iatioa of flae3, penalties. &c. The svctiou to be sabstitated giue all lands ii'id proeeeda of laad3, given bj thrt ITnitrl ftfcafees to the 6tte. to ed- ucalional purpa&ea; aad all , swamp lands, fines, Ac, are to be used for purposes of educit?ou. 2nd Amendment stiikes oat section 17, articles, and substitutes a section providing for the establishment of a bureau of agriculture, immigration and statist ice, and the protection of sheep nusbandry. 3d Amendment adds to section 25, of article 1, that secret politioal so cieties are dangerous to the liberties of a free people and should not be tolerated. 4th. Amends section 10, article 3, by providing that the governor, with the adyice of the senate, shall appoint all offices whose appointments are not otherwise provided for. 5th, Abrogates and amends section 15, 16 and 17, ot article 4, and allows the general assembly to allot and dis tribute all judieial power among the several counties except that of the su preme court which is fixed by the con stitution itself. 6th. Strikes out sections 1 and 2, of article 13, and forbids calling a con vention without first consulting the people at the polls. 7th. Provides for submitting the amendments to the constitution to the people, at the polls, Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November, 1876. The amendments will pe ratified or rejected together. 8th. Provides for publishing the or dinances for the information of the people. 9th. Requires the judge to reside in the district for which he is elected and forbids his holding court in -the same county more than once in four yars. 10th. Reduces the number of judges from 12 to 9, and authorizes the legis lature to increase or diminish the number. 11th. Provides for the assembling of the legislature in January instead of November. 12th Hits civil rights on the head by forbidding white and bhtck chil dren going to the same school, and providing that no discrimination shall be made to the piejudice of either race. 13th Fixes the pay of the members of the General Assembly at 84 a day and 10 cents nileage, and limits the session to 60 days. If the session is prolonged beyond 60 days, members receive no pay. 14th Provides that the term of office for the senators and members of the legislature shall begin aft the time of their election. 15th, That section 29, of article 2, is amended to allow the general assembly to change the time of holding electiens for the general assembly. 16th Strikes from the constitution seotion 4, of article 2, which is the old republican gerrymander of the senato rial districts in'1868. 17th Reduces the number of au prems judges from five to tnree, as our fathers had it. 18th Declares that the judicial power shall be vested in a court for the trial of impeachments, a supreme court, su perior courts, courts of justice of the peace, and such others inferior to the supreme court as may be established by law. 19th Establishes the supreme court in Raleigh, until otherwise provided by the general assembly. 20th Strikes section 8, article 2, from the constitution. This section was the old republican gerrymander of the house of representatives, and the people can do without it. 21st Forbids vacating any office or term of ofilco now existing under the constitution. 22ad Provides for the election of judges of the supreme court and supe rior court, by general ticket, or vote of all the people, but allows the gen eral assembly to change the mode of electing superior court judges from general ticket to district elections. 23d Requires 12 months' residence in the ttate, and 90 days in the county, before a man can vote, and exoludes felons and ex-penitentiary convicts from holding office or voting until re stored to citizenship by due process of iaw. 24th. l'rovidrs lor the remo val by the legislature of any jndgo of the superior court; for men- la! or physical disability. It also pro- rides for the removal of eleiks of the supreme and J superior courts by the same reason, Appeal in oaseof re moval is allowed as in other cases or suits. 25th Provides that article 7 of the eons' ltution be amended by adding that the general assembly shall have power to modify, change or brrgaate any and all of the provisions of tho article, and substitute others iu their plnce, except section 7, 9 and 13. This allows the legislature to appoint mag istrates as under the old constitution. 2Gth Gives jurisdiction to justices of the peace over civil actions founded on contract, when the sum does not rx ed 200 ; and allowi the justices to call in a jury of six men in certain cases. 2y&h Authorizens the employment of convicts on pablio works and high ways. 28th Adds the following new section to article 4 : "In cas the general as- s-mblv shall establish other inferior courts, the presiding officers and clerks thereof shall be elected in such a man ner a the geueral assembly may pre scribe." 29th Forbids marriage between white nnd black and all fiersons of ne gro dot-cent to thrj third generation. 3Qth Adds to article 1, seotion 24 : "Nothing herein contained shall justi fy the practice of carrying concealed weapous or prevt-nt toe le-gistatare from enacting p.ual .tatuts against said practice." dlst Abo l -lies section di. oi article 4; and provide for fi'lingall vacancies in offices provided for by thi article. bv t. e governor uot otherwi-e pro vided for. 32J Provides f r paying officers and members of the oonvcutio.i. 23d Gives power to the supreme court to try isue- aud questions of fact as Under the old constitution. The Charlotte Observer The only morning dally ppor pnbllhl In the Stat w-s-of Rleih an I North ot wil oungton, offers ductal Inducement to dver tliers. Itn ctrcnlatio . nise and uefjln h-re bien Krely lnor-cd Aaring the year jat past, ana tt now reaenes roost oi mi yi e r obanU or Western North UaioUna, thua offer ing a-a anatrrpassed. modi am of communica tion between the Merchants of Wilmington and tue people or western, worm uarouaa. ' tk&mso BOBSORiPTioa : Daily .. .SS 00 per annaa. Weekly t 10 - " A1rttrlij TW'Inw. INSURANCE RUI?H IV Atkinson & Manniner- a 970,(HM,oeo AatH Kepresented.l FIRE.I u t o. of NorV A merle PInladibi. Phtnu fn"tirBce Uompany ....Now Yorfc. Continental TranraTice (Jo New York. N. British & Mercaatile Is.Co fond n. Hartlerrt w're Ins. Company... Haetfotd. , National Fire Ins. Oomoaay... Hartford. HpringfleM P. & . In fo . .Mamachusti MaAINE. Me canti'e Mutual Ins. U "ew lort Ins C J. of No til America Phi lad LIFE. Connecticut HatoallACa las. Jo. Hr 1 reb azt JTMUrsWArBBS. THK CHILDREN'S FRIEND, Published ax the Oxtord Orphan Asylum. Weekly, a year. JLSON PIAINDKALEK R. W. Sin ai letarr. editor. Weekly, at SI 00 year uemoorauo iu pontics. WILSON ADVANCE Perry G. Williams, editor. Weekly, at S3 a year. Demo cratic In politics. ALBEMARLE TIMES Weakly, at Wind sor, SS per annum P. U. Winbton, edi tor. Democratic in politics. THK FE AN KLIN COURIEB Louisburg N. 0. G. S. Baker, editor and proi rietor M eekly, at $2 per annum. Democratic in poli tics. THK CAROLINA HOTJ8EHOLD MiOA ZINB Uoldsboro. Julius A. Bumti, ed itor. Monthly, at S3 a year, one of tue finest literary works in tha South. CHARLu fTK DEMOCRAT William J. Yates, e litor and proprietor. Weekly at $2 CO per nt am. 1T7"ABHJNjrON ECHO Washington.' - W O. Gi tnger, editor and proprietoi . Weekly ,at S3 year. Democratic in potitirs. NOF.TH CAROLINA OlTIZEN, Ashevile, N. C. R. M. Fnrinan, editor. Una year Si. Democratic la politics. UTILTON CHUONIOI.E Braua Thaz- lidh r 1TA. ton-, editors and proprietors. Publish r Baturdays, at $2 a year, oemocratlc li politics GREENVILLE RKGI8TFR Weekly. n Tharsday at OreeavUle, Pitt county, at S3 a year. Jas. T. Lyon, editor. Democratic In politics. THE CENTRAL PROTESTANT, Ortens boro, N. O., published In the Interest of the Methodist Protestant Church. $2 10 per annum, J. L. Michanx, editor. "VfEWBERN JOURNAL OF OOMMKROE. 8. D. Pool, Jr., editor. Weekly, at S3 a year. Democratic in politics. ROCKY MOUNT MAIL-J. H. A W. L Therp, proprietors; W. L Thorp, editor Weekly, at S3 a year. Democratic in politics GREEN8BORO PATRIOT Greensboro N.C. P. F. Dairy and James W. Al bright, editors and proprietois- One year 82 six months SI 26. Democratic in polltlos. SHELBY AURORA -McDuffle and Babbing ton, editors and proprietors. Pablisned Saturdays, at Shelby, X. O. Democratic ia pol itic. One year S3. CAROLINA MESSENGER Semi-Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at Goldsboro,4 $ a year. J. A. Bonitz, editor and proprietor uentooratio in pontics. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Organ of the Methodist Ohurchin North Carolina. Ral eigh, N. U. Rev. J. B. Bobbl tt, editor-nd proprietor, uneyearsa &). SHELBY BANNEtt Shelby, N. 42. Pub lished every Thursday morning. Dnrbam M V.kk I r . . . A ln ...11 Hn. Subscription SI B0 for one year; 50 cents tor atx months. THE DANVILLE TIMES. This fai a dem ocratic Weekly paper, established in tS'65. having an extensire circulation in all the Vir ginia ana North oaraiina counties around Dan Tilie. Price. S3 a year: SI ior six mm the; so cents for th ee months, specimen copies tor warded upon application. Address P.Booidin, editor and proprietor. THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL, published In Wilminvrton, N. C , by ENGLEHAK SAUNDERS. The Journal is the oldest daily In Hortu Carolina, being now in its twenty nrtn year, it is stanncniy Democrat m politics, and tts services are acknowledged ot the party throughout the State as of inestim able Talae. TUe Journal is -valuable as a com mercial authority, and on all the topics of the day, is nliyened with the latest int'orm'tion. It is published dally, for one year $S.0t); ft months, $4.i0. The Weekly la published at $3.00 per year. Address, ENGLEHA tD & SAUNDERS, Wilmington. ASHEVILLE, (N.C) CITIZEN, Aehevllle. N. C, Orgn or the Democracy of the Eighth Ooarressional District. Largest estab lished circulation in V estern North Carolina, than any two papers combined. Special at tention always given to the material develop ment of the State, and of our mountain sec tion In particular. The yery many and nnsur paieed advantages of its section are constant subjects for discuw ion in its columns. The yery large and constant advertising pat ronage it has trom the home merchants and bnRiness people, Is the best guarantee ot "The Vitisen" as an advertising medium, The following are its editors: Robt. M. Fur man. Editor; Wash. M. Hardy. Associate Edit or. THE ANSONIAN, A Conservative Demo cratic Weekly Jpuroal, published in Polk ton, N. C situated Ih a growing p'.ace, and surrounded by a good farming country it otlerg s.iperior advantages as an adveitiniog medium BeinfT the Granger's Organ of the section where it i published, many subscribers to the "aii tevnian" read no other paper. Advettisiug ratt-s liberal. Sabscription price $2 00 per year. tAddreaa HAWLEY & GALE, Kditora, folkUn, N. O. mHB ROANOKE NEWS a Hemi-Weekly 1 Newspaper published at Weldon, N. Utby Manning brothers, and edited by H. K. 1. S W. T. Manning, will be sent out postage paid, e?brv SATDRDAY and WEDNESDAY', lor twelve months for S4.00. If paid in advance the ROANOKE NKW3 will be sent, poAtatre pre.paid, balaoce ot" the ear tor ON DuliIAK. A good medium for advertising. B:i-inpss men will matte a note of it al.ea wuU-ng t-i ad vertise in an Kaotern Paper. MAN MING BtiO-?., Weldcn Is.O. N. R. Papers generally wi l plea-.ii i-aKe this notice and we will return the tavor. ROANOKE NEWj. tttti Xi Februarf 2Uth. 182(1. The oldest papat in Piorth Carolina. Has a large circulaiion eepec ally in the counties of Orange, alamni'?. Person and Cawell, and is tho recognized vedium of advertising for th-ise ssekinit the business of those counties. is iJonservati ve in poit'lcs, and Is a good family newspaper. Subcrlp:ions and al ret Moments always ac--etitabl9. and the patronage ot the public re spectfully soli''.itol. Bubcripr.ion, 93 ou a year, in aavance. tur slxmonths $1 09 J. If. I.ITII'.KU.TI, Editor and Proprietor. THE MOUNT AlHY WATCHM AM Pub lished by Springs Barton, Mt. Airy, N. i). A wlil'.e mn'a paper, Democratic in )o:i tio. Fabst?ri'tion rates: IS months, si 00, si month. lf ! t a t WHE XFORO LEADER, alive Democrat! JL Wekiy paMihed every Tuesday, by Bio Britt. at. ''ord. Granviil coanry, N. O Person-, wishing to secure the -rarte of one of the nc-est sections 01 ionn uaroims m uu well tu advertise in the Leader. I Is th or.an.'t the Conservative Democratic Party in th rouity. Kat? mm low as possible. Address JB low l& Britt, Oxford. O THK RALEIGH NEWS DAILY AND WEEKLY PUBLISH BD BY TtlE NEVV3, .PUBLISHING CO. TtRVOI'KDTOTHK BfcUT IM'KRESIS 11 of th- State of North Carolina to tb diiecearoi tha Conservative party, the devel. opment of tha hidden wealto of ttie state, tne inviting emigration into our midst, and ad vancement of the welfare cf our people iD everything that serves to make a State proper- jus and tndeciendent. Its ADVERTISING COLUMNS drll! be found of vreat advantage. a both thu iwally and weekly circulate largely in every po rnon 01 uie state, nates moucrsw . 8UPSORIPTION RATES :3 Daily, One Year orrg Months 3 0 WeekU One Year 1 00 -. JOHN II CAM K K"N. Editor. ,IOii!AN ST'ISK, associate raii,r K. ii WOODSON.. LiOCOl Bdiior Pee Dee Courier. l ELK THK MERCHANTS OF WILMlNi. wn aware that the Courier Is the only Den nnhiiahad n Bocktu . am, and , i ini.tn extensive in Ricbmocd, Montgomery and Anson counties i Kates of advertising liberal and no extia .i ' for chaneme Jsement uawava week'y. DtJCKKTl EBVIN, Editors. The Piedmont Press. HICKORY, N. C, i. v- ..i, ntnet nnbliehed in Catawba county, and has an extensive ctrcu lation amor-g Merchants, faimers, and all classes of bui ness men In the State. The Pkm is a live, ...w. iinniiwriUn siiier. and sa desira- 1 medium tor advertMng in Vfes em Nor;h Carolina, liberal terms allow on yearly ad- . 'VUtort ao4 ProprieWra ; jaaX0b3i-6j RAXES "il OneJSquare one week......4jjl) One Square two weeta.7.i-?ij f-, One Square one ontn....,.. V. Que Squire three montbJ.... ....".' One Square Biz mon.1 ha.. , A dditlonal Squares at proportlOMt ; A Square is equal to tsv koxhb lOtllf 4H vertising type. - i ' 'il "';: Casb, invariably in advance. if.'":. LOOK FOB THE Subscribers finding a blue mark I acrosi this notice tvill understand that! their subscription will expire in few days and they are respectfully request ed to renew -witnout delay.- A-red mark denotes tha' their subscription has already espi ed, and unless w hear from them immediately. !w will I oe conipeiicu to ui continue tne paper. I Jl.JII,KO-tfti. v7lL1ikGT0 COLUMBIA - 4; AUGUSTA RAfUOAO C okfjck t'" i 1 1 1 it i 1 1 i.vrl A.. , t -- jtMFftiTOfli. N. n.. .Tnl t 1375. "3 m -amzm GKANGE OF SCHEDULE On km! inter Snndav. Jnly 4th. the roUow ing schedule will be run on this road; NIGHT EXPRFKS AN PSSKVER T K A IN, ; Ii!y). L.ve Wltninston. Us p.jj V'T r '"rTnr; ' 12-29 A. M arrive ar uininr.la 4.18 A. M Lesv, Ane.iHti i.i, p M m' OMim-.i f. M Leave Florin w U10 A M 4rriit V. iitnir.pton T ID a M .ATT8 "?l"n West beyond (Ma obla, I' 1 o oV11" Trln' ,ein WUmington May PaengerTrain Daily except .Sunday.) Learn Wilmington , Jit a Al Arri,e Florence "".'. t ?:C5 M P!":rT0, tr-Mf M Arrive a' Vv ilmmtori. . . . n- p ,l rnnn t.t fl rence wit,li"N"" R "train r.ir 0!iHrl'..n. and ih p-ieiaht Train with Pas-setigi-r t,:.nei ltaiii-I for Columbia MAndaya. Weiln.iys tml Friday. T -1 HOUGH KKK OHT TK A iJi, tDaily e -cept .Sundays.) . " ve Wilmington IJ5., e M Arrv t l o nmbla 900 A M - 'nmoia f.30 p rrivt at Wilmnton.V."..V.'.'.'.".V."". 3 0 P M . MT;' .F.'5r'.1.Hr THA INS, wiib P4S- c r.,,-n , waun atta. u.1. leave Wiln.lni? ln . 1 HS9'lK8- , 'rly and Saturday at m j " " HC wttnlngton on Mon days, We.tnei-ds nd Krjjy9 Ht 5 jj p M mr . aweiiers ior on irlei.tn, flo'.smbia a.id aiiKwia nu ueyn i noild take niiiht Bi pres- 'rain from Wilmington. Th ough Si eeiiing Oars on uiitht trains u. uuai miuu iiuu au?USl. 'AMES ANDERSON , . en'l Saperlntenden ia,J 6w-tf WILMINGTON AND WELD0N RAIl -?fiOAD COMPANY. OS- 'llpmil aUPlBlVTBSOIVTt 1 v"llilnton. o..juneg xgjy I I tJHANGK Of SCHKDUIjS. 1 t 4 -. I j . s 1- i tiii(ir ''-mi the W. W. K!irnd will run asfollOTC a AIL TRAIN. Leave Union Oeuot dally (r'Bnt Mondays) at Arrive m Goldiboro at. . .. Hocky Mount at " WeMbnit lsave Weldon daily at.. Arr. e at Rocky Mount ' Goldnboroat....J Union I'epot.... ..7.88 A. M .IU5 A. H . 1 53 P. Ml .. a.sii p. m .10.06 A. Ml .11.41 A. Ml . I.S1 P. M) 6 0S P. ML XZ.tr UK.BS THUS AND THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN- i.iTt fvo tlepot, daily, mt. Arrive at i4dsboro at ... . SUtlcy Moontat ' r7atton at Loare WeMoxi.aily i. Arrive at Kockr Mount at. . " GoldrlxM-oat , ... 6 30 P.-ta ..12 ? A. M .. a sj A.M ... 6.0l A. M .. 7.00 P. M .. 930 P. M -.14.25 A. M union iiotst... ... 30 A. U Mall Train muke dose connection at Wei fam for all points Nirv::3 via H..y Line and Ac oia Greek routes. T Exj.reiis Traiji c(inacw only wtta AcJata ' -roe rot te. i:Hni n Palae Ks1 C -rn wn c::2h Train, f rnt rams win leave Wllmlnetoi. tri SKiy at ceo A.M. at d ar'lye at l.0 P. '.V... - JOHN F.OIVlNa. General Sopt 3tme-9 . 13T-tf Carolina Central Railwav Co. OFFIOH GEHVitAL f t'fBKlIf I'SBTDKIir' , "" Wilmii.on, V., Vet. 'JO, WB. Change o. Schedule. a avd ait.6rtUe 29thliiHt., trains will rn over tbls Railway as lollowa: Passengerana mail Trains Zaii .Sundays excepted.) 'Atari Wilrui'igtO' At 7 00AV Arrive iu Chnrlotte at 7 00 fill reave Oaario-t at 8 80AM Arrlire at tiftalofor Shelby at 10 30 A M leave Bu-fr-.lo at 1130 AM -Arrive at Oliar otte 3 49 PM Leave Charlotte at 6 80 A M arrive at Wilr'"tsi) at 7:00 Pat Past Freirit and Passenee Train s-"y. Sheave Wilming:oj tt. 5 OTPs -Arrive at Oliirioito at die AM ajeotve Charlotte at 5:1-0 P Arrive in Wilmington at 8 00 AM W Pase'iger train leaves Wilmington con-l aiecting close y witn tue Air um to Atlanta. Connections. Connects at Wilmington with WIImlnfftC3 Jf weldon, iiui wiininetou, Columbia a An jfaiu Railroads. "ieaii-weekly New York and 1 tvwueKiy Kaitimore and weeklf Phlladel 1 cia Steamers, nd the lover Boats to Fay etteviile. Connects at Charlotte with tae North OaitM liia Hailroa i. Ctiarlotte and istatesvuls Rail 101. oharlutle X Atlanta Air Line, and -onanutte. o;umDia and aunsta Kaiuoaq Tbuxf iinrilviiikc the whole West. Ncrthwea and sihwit with a short and cheau line ti ue sentMiam ana Europe. , mST Payers puidishinK C. G. Railway sobed ai win please n.ition -.naniies. - The t4-a-g Icavinor Witnunston Saturdays al 5 p... will not ruu through to Bbclbv Snnl .1 TS. L.. FREMONT, ' CIiteT Euginserand .Superintendent. aog 4 North Carolina HbirL Insurance Co.?! Compa&y conuuues to write f juct tnir rates, on all daises of insurable pro i. rty All luxees promptly paid Enoinrae Home iiuuciqun'. A. U. j4atie,Preaiaeut;iHau 3ier,eeor tary. al AJHSUy a MANNING, - Avoiita THE PEE QEE HERALD. - sn ' PublisbeJ everv Wednesday at WADESBOKO, ANSON COUNT 'JOHN. T. PATRICK.! Hiis a lare and rapidly Increasing ct uia tion in tbe Pee Oee country in North and Sow Carolina. Advertiser wi" find it the est medium fit her of the Hitti Statrs tor reacblog- t lrni'r8. t-lantcrs and merchants. (, The extensive local adverlmnfi pa ronaae exhibited in Uu columns ia t beat evidence of tts large and inffue, tiul circulation. si"cime oi-le-, with r;tes tor advs tisir a, sent tre, ,.o:jtg pai-t in applicatM to th ; uudersirfr.d, at Wvl-'nr. .lS'K T. PAI KIliK, ST. CLAIS HOTEL, V. H. CLABAUCH, Proprlelb ilONUMEXr SQUARE, j,.. Ti A. LTIMOBI DrTos W. IJ'.smtr. thlef Clerir. w oct28alV AUCTION SALE ' WILLi eoinnif nee on r a'uraay, uecemi 4th, at 1; o'cl ck. to Mil ont balance Stock of Boots aad SUoesb-. ' K0.41 MARKET STREE" Sale to l e oor.tinu'd every day until Ftocaj elosed cut. These fiioes are tram d pea manufactur-rs. and bought eapreesly for tin Market. ; , TERMS : CASH OH DELIVER 8 W.DAYIli,! dec8-tf ... ..AMtiqur
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1875, edition 1
1
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