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wIlmington, n. a, TRWAT FEBRUARY 18, 1876. EDITORIAL COUBESPONDEHCE: Washington, Feb. 10, 1876. Deak Jotjbnal : It is most clilEealt while here to select such matters among the thousands of interesting features which daily present them selves, as will prove most interesting to readers, or to epeak of them with the consideration they merit. I find, by an association with Senators and Representatives, and from close per sonal observation, that OTJB DELEGATION IN CONGBESS stand deservedly high, and their real worth and rank are not folly appreci ated at home. This is so in keeping - with the traditional modesty of onr State, and it is so characteristic of North Carolinians to look beyond the limits of their own State for great men, that it is not to be woudered at. If I should say that we are sadly watt ing in State pride, I might justly offend the patriotic sensibilities of our readers, bnt that we are criminally de ficient in its proper expression is mot true. It is too frequently the case that inferior men from other states arc pushed forward to prominent posi tions before the public by friends and by the press in their State, auel Nor. h Carolina joins freely iu the chorus, while her own public men ure ne glected. It has gotten too much tin fashion for us to look elsewh'-ru to liu.l our heroes. When our representative ' men are brought in contact with those from other States, I find that wo h-ive nothing to fear from the result, buf much to be proud of. It is indaed gratifying to iiudin what very high estimation our represent atives in Congress are held. In both Houses the NORTH CAROLINIANS occupy conspicuous positions, aud there is not a more influential or more able aeiegation in cue. jnpitoi. xne Jocxt NAI has so frequently given its esti mate of these gentlemen that there is really little left to be said in their b half. Indeed very recently the press elsewhere have waked np to the merits of some of them and are rendering a tardy justice. No one can visit the Senate chamber without a favorable impression of our Senators. The senior Senator, GENERAL RANSOM, has taken rank with the foremost men of that body, while his bearing, ur banity and individual magnetism have attached men to him of every shade of opinion and from all sections of tbe oountry, and I doubt if any other Senator has the samo personal influ ence. In conversation with men of the most antagonistic views and the most widely differing prejudices, I find all have a kindly and a complimentary word for Senator Ransom. "North Carolina should be proud of him," said a distinguished New England Senator to me a day or two since "aud the whole country regards him with af fection." He is constant in his attention to his duties, and every interest of his State is watched with a jealous eye and at tended to with an until ing industry. Our State could possibly have no bet ter representative in the highest par liamentary body of the oountry. While he is acknowledged to be one of the best orators of the body, he docs not often claim, the attention of the Senate. otherwise, and the very great success which has attended his efforts proves .that he has not, at least, sacrificed any interest of the State, however much he may have left undone to add to his individual reputation. He is sure to be heard from, whenever he believes his words will benefit his people aud his oountry. SBSNATOB MERRIMON is recognized as one of the ablest law vers, and most attentive and industri ous members of the Senate. Always present, frequently engaging in the discussions, he is doing good service for North Carolina. He commands the respect of of his fellow-Senators, and he is always listened to with maik ed attention. During the recent disoussion upon ho admission of Pinchback, he put a lew questions to Morton, that neu tralized the poison which that vindict ive fiend was attempting to instil into the hearts of Republicans of the Sen ate. This has brought upon Senator Merrimon the bitter attacks of the administration organ here, which will be accepted by North Carolinians as conclusive eyidence that he is doing good and valuable service. His o?i -tion in the Senate or at home cannot be compromised by attacks from such a quarter. Ij shall speak of our REPRESENTATIVES moxe at length hereafter. It will suf fice to say now that all occupy such positions as tojrender them true repre sentatives of their State. Generals Belles and Vance are especially busy with their committee work, being each in charge of important committees. "TnTfli? tfr While a. guest in the same house wrtfr-fioIo nel Waddell and Major Roboins I find tnac tney are cooupeui to hurry from breakfast to attend to committee meet, ings, and frequently, after a Vision of the House from 12 to 5 o'clock, they are compelled to attend a meeting of their oommitteea again at night. The retd work of. Congress is done in the committee rooms. Much that we hear and read is merely the ornamental part of legislation. T,be recent speeches of MESSES. WADDELXi AND BOBBINS h, ave not only attracted the attention "fry. lj leara that these speeches, with that of General Banks, and probably JULr. JS.ellogg s, of Pennsylvania, are to be published by the Democratic Exec utive Committee, and distributed through the North by tens of thous ands. These crentlemen are rfwivinrr 0 anndreds of letters from all sections of the Union, especially from the iNbrth, thanking them for their patri otic utterances, aud assuring them that such sentiments are doing much good in restoring kindly feelings be tween the sections. Among others I copy the following, one from Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, pnd the other from a leading citizen of IthacaNew York, as fair samples of the rest: Indianapolis, Jan. 19, 1876. Hon. Franklin Landers Dear Sir: I regret that I' am not personally ac quainted with Mr. Waddell of North Carolina, so that 1 might dirrctly thank him for the exquisite Bpeeci. which he made yesterday on the Cen tennial bill. It is almost perfect in its style, and faultless in its spirit. The Democrats are delighted with tb speech. Will you express my thanks to him? Truly yours, T. A. Hendricks. The next, addressed to Major Rob-bint-, reads as follows: Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 8th. 1876. Hon. William M. Robbing : My Dear Sir : Yonr spot ch of Jan uary 26th on the Centennial appro priation was very timely. I lost my eldest son at Fort Wagner, where he was "buried with bis niggers,' and twelve vars have not much softened the bitternes1 of the sacrifice; when, however, I knov of a Southerner who really hin at heart the peace and wel fare of the country, a troug feeling t kindness for him makes me more tol erant towards those with whom he hn associated. Yon nead have no doubt that your words have done much good in a thousand Northern homes. and that many a father, mother and sister feels more kindly towards the South than they did a mouth ago. When we contrast the benefits we derive from tbe patriotic utterances of real soldiers to the hurtful uses to which the ridiculous ravings of Mr. Toombs have been applied, w cannot too much thauk our gifted friinds for their timely speeches. I will write of many questions of iutorc-st hereafter aid of impression which several of the leading public umi have made upon me. The ques tion of THE l'UESIDitXCY is beginning to attract much attentio aud is one of the absorbing topics of conversations. I shall jot down my observations hereafter. !olonel Waddell has juat received a letter from the committee of the Dialectic Society of the UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAUOUNA to deliver tho annual addreis before the Literary Societies, ;iu invitation the more to bo prized from the fact that it is the first under the recon structed University. How well the duty will be performed, those who are familiar with the literary acquirement.", and graceful oratory of our Represen tative well know. E. x ii i: c in i sr i KIOUn-THE i lit: imiliti- CAL ti.t.ui; vi s. Sounds of political warfare are be ginning to be heard in the laud. The two opposing armies are well-nigh ready t j leave their camps and take position in battle array against escu other. Busv preparation for the great inevitable conflict is everywhere going on. The leaders are in earnest council and with watchful eyes scan the scene of wUat they know must be the most eventful campaign ever witnessed in tins country. Everything indicates that the struggle for the possession of the executive branch of the f ederal Government just now beginning will, ere its close, call into requisition every resource of each party. Nor if wo would, could we escape the con flict. Tho fight must be fought. Nor can there lie any drawn battle. One side or the other must sleep in victory on the field. The time has come when an appeal to the people, the sovereign people, must be made; the time has come when public servants mnst give an account of their stewardship to us who are their masters. And in view of their extravagances, their frauds, their ignorance, their incompetence, their oft-repeated outrages upon the most cherished rights of citizens.the or deal through which the men now in the public Federal service have to go, is a terrible one; bnt for all that it cannot be avoided nor even delayed. Before the ides of November shall have ended the battle will have teen lost and won. Here and there along the line skirmishers are already being deployed in the broad light of day, for it is an open fight in which the whole world k.iows the very time and place when and where the first gun will ba fired and may be spectators of its oft changing currents. The first prelimi nery skirmish will take plaoe amid ice and snow in the State of New Hamp- shire ere the March moon shall have waned ; for the election in Texas on Tues day next will bear mainly on home issues. But though the fight will be fought on a frozen field it promises a hot time to those immediately en gaged, for the New Hampshire election has every prospect of being interesting is well as close. Both parties, it is haid, have put excellent men in the fild. The Hon. Daniel Marcy. the Democratic nomineo for Governor, must be a rare man, for the most par tisan journals find it impossible to say anything worse against him than that te was a peace Democrat during the war. They eay frankly that his moral character is without blemish, and that he will call out the full strength of our party through his great popularity. In 1873 the Radical candidate for Governor received 2,007 votes iwre than his Democrati-j opponent. In 1874 the D mocratio candidate received 1,165 votes more than his Radical op ponent. In 1875 the Radical can didate received 172 votes more fhaa his , Democratic opponent. In addition to this, the law of New j Hamshire requires that to be elected, a candidate must receive a majority of all the votes cast. The existence of a body of temperance reformers who vote, a thousand to two thousand strong, first on one side and then 'on the other, renders doubtful, beyond all calculation, the result in that State. But scarce will the fight have ceased in New Hampshire when, after a few scattering shots in Rhode Island, it will be renewed in Connecticut -i the showery month of April. But there the result is not doubtful, for the parties are unequally matched. The Democrats having carried the State over all opposition in 1873 by a majority of 3,363, in 1874 by a majority of 1,822 and in 1875 by a majority of 6,548. The next guns will be heard from the shores of the Pacific in the month of Juno. In Oregon the Democratic candidate for Governor was elected in 1872 by a majority of 631 and in 1874 by a majority of 550. In 1872, how ever, Grant carried it by a majority of 4,089. Kentucky next, that "dark and bloody ground" of a former day, will step o thi front, but it wiil bo in ti. dog days and when the sun i ' meridian height and with nvr whe'ming odds- with a demoerni .u j .rity of over .,5,000, the radio ! s nnd iit- c'inrc'i in "Kentucky on Hi first Monday in August next V ith the coming of September the firiug begins to grow brisker and o be come more general. California, Maine ind Vermont become engaged. In Vermont the die is already onst, and igainat us. In Maine there is a possi bility of snccess, but a strong proba bility of defei.4. Th result in Cali fornia, no man can tell. .Jn October tbe cambat thickens ur. til there is fighting at so many point and in suth great numbers that it cou'd be cI.led the batt e were it not for the grpater and grander eonfl:cfc so noon to follow. Georgia,. with her niTtv thousand raaiority. and W st Virginia whef 1 into line on our st'd, md Indiana, too.. while Iowa ard N' braska, with its small fquad, will h.k" position against us. BntitisinOhiothatthe heaviest fight ing in this combat will take place an engagement that in any ordinary cam paign won'.d of itself, considering the number of the combatants, the bot ness of the contest and the importance of tho resu't, be called a grand battle. But in a State with over 6::0 -000 voters, in which n caud:dat is elected one year by a majority of votes and defeated another ynr by & majority of 5,544 votes, who is wise enough to foresee the reanlt ? How slight and h" niauy tho c iues that mav nriko a loss or j. am of 10,000 votes in a poll of 600.01)0 ! B ia iregard's direction to his troops wan to go to the heaviest tiring, and as the same principle applies iu political warfare, we may expect to saa men and money pour into Ohio wh re there will be the bipgest of big guns aud the heaviest f heavy tiring. Great will be the con test in Ohio. And then with the ides of November will come the iuevitablo hour whn every pale thatjomes.whetherit sweeps to or from the North or the South, or th East or the West, will bring to the eager tars of anxious men, the clash of resounding arms in the grand political fray. And then wheu the bright sun comes out aext morning and the smoke shall have cleared away and the strife and din of battle shall bo hushed and all nature shall have put on that look of innocent, peaceful, se rene calmness she so delights to exhibit after some great convulsion we trust it will shine upon a country no longer discordant, dissevered and belligerent, but upon one into whose every wound a Democratic administration shall stand ready to pour the wholesome balm of good government, of just and wise laws honestly and faithfully executed. ODUHT J1U.:DAVI! HAVE KEPT SILENT. The Charleston New and Courier comes squarely up to the support of ex-President Davis in the controversy that is going on as to the propiiety of any utterance on the part of the great champion of the Lost Cause. After expressing its gratification that the letter of Mr. David iu reply to tha cal umnious charges of Mr. Blaine was written and publihel our cnntemio rary says: "As we have said a thousand times, there is no earthly reason why the South should not defend herself whn the character of her people are assailed. Silence is held to be a form of at-sent; and they who insist that Southerners shall sit mum-chttnee when their peo ple are unjustly attacked and wantonly abuhed would hud, if their wretched policy could prevtil, that the South, in default of a defence, would bo de clared guilty of every infamy that malace aud partisanship cau invent. The North can bear the truth, as the South can; if neither can, tuis is no time to talk of equality and union. Equality that is limited to the North, and Union that in to confer no rights upon the South, are not worth asking foror having. The people, we believe, desire real equality aud true union, with all thafe the words imply; but if the bread that they give the South is only a stone after all, we can put it to no better use than to hurl it at the first Goliath we meet. " ' IVAXIOlTAt. PKtlUKESSI 1IV TKA V A O AT CE. The following figures show the enor mous speed with which we are travel ing on the road of governmental ex penditure. Washington's administra tion spent, the highest year, $4,350,658; tie administration of John Adams, 86,480,166; of Jefferson, $7,414,672; of Madison, with a foreign war ou his hands, $30,127,686; of Mouroe, $16, 300,273; of John Qtirncy Adams, $13, 296,041; of Jackson, with Indian wars aud other disturbances, $30,868,164; of Van Buren, $37,213,214; of Harrison aud Tyler, $26,418,459, of Polk, with the Mexican war. $53,801,569; of Tay lor and Filjnore,;44, 078,156; of Pierce, $60,533 838, of Buchanan, $72,291,119; of Lincoln, $1,212,911,270; of Johnson, $387,683,198; of Grant's last year, $294,029,329. These figures tell their own story. To be sure, as the Balti more Gazette says, we have grown in wealth and population and our territo ry has been expanded, but the devel opment bears no proportion to the ratio of increase in our expenses. The government can never again be ad in in istered as cheaply as it has been, but the nearer the Democrats can come to tbe restoration of the old figures th better will it deserve at the hands of tho people. Let the work of economy, reform and retrenclonent go head. JLOSi:t AU CCO Kit TO KJT. The friends oi ex-Assistant Secre tary Sawyer, says a Washington city dispatch, assert that he will prove at his approaching trial for complicity in the Parkman-Brook frauds that his course in that matter was prescribed by an imperative order of the Presi dent. It is also stated that Grant has made practicable frauds in a number of similar cases that have been investi gated by Bristow by similar interfer ence. This is alleged as further accounting for the changed relation between Grant and Bristow. The i. resident has, however, assumed a manner of highly polished politeness towards not only Bristow, but Pierre pont, Jewell and Pish as well, which precludes anything like friendly inter course. ' ' - "The rich," said a Dutchman, eat venison because it ish deer. I eat mutton, because it ish sheep." niiAfimfMKVKHOY joiirvso The annfmiiwmejt of ihe deaf-t o' H.tn. Reypbd, Johnson, perhaps the fo n est' jurist in America, will be f uud in onr telegraphic columns this mon iug. Since his recall from Eng land Mr. Johnson has devoted himsell wi h great assiduity to th practice ol ui. profession, and during th: t time ha- been brought with pp.Ha promi neiicH before the people of No th Car-o-ina by hi appearance in the Federal Courts at Ral;igh as counsel for the plaintiffs in cases against ti e State growing out of th Hprc'a' fax 1k d Mr. JobnPO'i belonged to "the old chool," wh- were equal y distinguish ed for public services and for unsullied purity in private life. Mr Johnson was !oru iu Annapolif, Md., May 21, 1796. He was educated at St. Join's co'h'gc in that city, iiud ut the agn of 17 beg in to study law it Priuce George's county, iu the office of his ffther, who was chief justice of the judicial district of which that county wnsapart. Iu 1815 he was admitted to the bar, and in 1817 removed to Balti more. He has devoted much o his Mm" to the arguing f cases before the United States Supreme Ci urt. Iu conjunction with Mr. Thomas ILirrin he reported the decisions of tae M r.ry- laiid Oonrtof A iea's. known as Ml r- ris'.s aud Johusou's Reports" (7 vo! lS20-'27). Iu 1821 he was elected a State Senator for lour years, and -n 1825 re-elected. Iu 1815 ho whs c1i.ik ii a United States Senator, which otli e 1-e resiju -d in 1819 on being appoinb d lv President Tiiylor Attorney Gctst ral I'f.the United States. On the sncces sion f Mr. F-llmure after the death f President Tay'or, Mr. Johnson re s'gned that office, and resumed iu Ba' tinioreihe practice of the lav. In 18(51 he was a member of the convention in Washington which tried to prevent the outbreak of the civil war. In 1862 Le was again e'eeied to the United States Senate, and was a uieniber trom 1863 to 1868. Iu .1 une of the latter year he wis appointed Minister to Englacd, whire he uegviatcd a treaty for tLe settlement of tiio Ai-iljama cianus, which was rejected by tile Senate, was rt-calh d in I860. He mi, davis' Lia rtit. The New York &un siiys: "We are bound, however, to bay thut in eleva tion of spirit, in a sincore desiie for the total restoration of frateriiit! feel ing aud unity betweeu the once warring parts of tho Bepublic, Mr. D.ivis' let ter is iufinitely superior and infinitely more creditable to him, both as a htate3man and a man, than anything that has recently fallen fiom tuch an t agon '.sties aud critics of his as Mr. Blaine." The Philadelphia Times say-: And this is the United States Senate about which cluster memories of Clay and Webster and Calhoun and Beuton and Wright; the Senate that must admit a characterless adventurer, whose elec tion has been declared a fraud by both branches of Congress and is so accept ed by the civilized world, simply be cause the majority may become a mi nority by the infamy of its own raem bers. It iH feared that Brnre aud Spencer and West and Dorsey and Patterson may be expelled upou over whelming proof that the only title tin y havf" to their neat: is the offspring of unblushing fraud, aud that anti-lle-publicaus miy take their places there fore Piuchbiick, whose title is nn al ready adjudicated and pronounced fraud, must be admitted. Ts this the Republicanism upou which, the nation will be culled to puss judgment in the Centennial year of 1S09? The attempt on the part of the Rad ical Louisiana Senate to ra.'itoro the Upturning Board, which would be an iusti ument iu the hands of the Kellogg faction to defeat the will of the people iu the coming elections, has aroused the indignation of tue Democrats, and if is stated that a Committee of the House are now gathering evideEca preparatory to the impeachment of Kellogg and Antoine. If the Senate persists in its demand for the Return ing Board, the House will bring ar ticles of impeachment, which will tie facto suspend both Kellogg aud An toine, when the Speaker of the House will become acting Governor. Chattanooga is excited over th:: dis covery of iron ore in considerable quantities in Cameron Hill, an eleva tion in the immediatj outskirts of the city. The surface indicated four veins Of red fosiliferous ore, varying from four to fifteen inches thick, with stratas of shale, from four to ten inches thick, lying between. At one point in the bauk they have cut down and exposed a solid vein of ore twelve feet thick, aud the bottom not yet reached. Ouu thing certain, there are millions of tons of ores in this hill that will y-e!d from 45 to 50 per cent, of iron. It cau be mined for lU'ty ceuts a ton, and is in gunshot of the rolling mill. The Baltimore Gazette says: Nearly every leading paper in the South auel Southwest advocates the passage of tho bill to aid the Texas Pacific rail road, auel there is carceiy a public man of any consequence in that por tion of the Union who does not stand upon the saiue sid. As a matter ol -simple justice to the South the bill ought to bo passeel. Its only oppo nents are the organs of the northern, eastern and Pacific slope monopolists, who are endeavoring to hold the enor mous franchisee they have obtained. A vote again? the bill is a vete aiainst tho South, and a vote in favor of it is a vote in the interest of tho peopie atid against the railrond rings. Let us huve free tnule in rai ! rood's. O jroge Mi iii. whom Judge Steele, of Now Orlenus, recently senteec'd to ba hangtiel, .j.inie to the. bar whistling and laughing. The Juelge said, "George, you have been convicted of the murder of Sarah Jones. You pleaded guilty twice, but I insisted that your case should go before twelve citizens of your county. Have vou anything to say why the sentence of the law should not be passed upou you?" Morris smiled and said in a clear voice, "I agree with yon, and am now prepated to receive the full extent of the law, which I know is death." After Judge 'Steele hnd sen tenced him to be hanged, Morris thanked him for his kindness in so do ing. The Ha tford Tims bears of a small: infant who . has been named Macbeth by his afflicted parents be cause he murdered sleep. Any tiling for a sensation. The skuii of i-.u zt"c, w.rh si gas ye firmly fixed in its docket, has been found in Waukesha, Wisconsin. The New York Journal of Com- m rtc lIuiiKs nut wie propoHeu .ff is Ihe bist raMVinti which Iik h-u b--fre C !-grr8 .luring thj las' dozen years. Mrs. Kirby, a widow lady of Cald well e.muty.in tins ia:.e, rw;mj nwi eigii' chi dren by diphtheria in sue1 qu-'ck Hnccessioii that four were burie. together. - A g -od ex mpie to governois win emper justice wi;h too much mere has been set by Governor LudingtOD, of Wisconsin, who, whan importuneo recently to pardon a criminal, refused. -.lying : "I bflieve tho decision ei ar courts, arrived at after full and t'.dr hearing, should not be inteifercd vith, except upon Ihe most grave cou- siderations." A Western reporter declared that Bishop Haven spoke of the Hai pel s, of Ne w York, as 'men who did not care f .r anything as long as they m uU money." The BidLop denied thio alle g iion. But now comes the reporter afoiesid, whu c'-flion to be a Met bi-li-t eiergyinau, audo:f.rs to p?-ov- by :ouip ten!, witness uc, tt.at th5 Bishop lias told a "whopper." The question having been raisi d in Missis ipp: a - 'o who wou'd bo Gover nor iu case f tilt sucot.-sMul impeach ment if Alues mid D.ivih.the Cuio:H !Vi' Mewnyv.r tui.swer.s by citing iv urn! prec dent, which leads to the c i.ciu- iou th it II-m. J. M. Sioue would 1 e Governor of Mississippi, "than whom saya tho AJeaioi-jer, "a mono hont . - . . ami coiiKC'eiii lous fei:ripm iu aim a truer friend to what he conceives to be the best suteiest i the p !'" d--e- Ot reside ir th-1 comin 'iiw-';ihii." The Republican j nr'utla make the point that if Toomns tells the tiu'h about intinrd ii ion and bribery, Gor- don, who deuied such allegations, mu t h:ivt:fpo!iei. inoruutiy orlV.lseiy The t.uth of the. until r. says the An gusta Conxfitrtiunalixt, is that tht State of Georgia was lawlnily deiiv er from Radical plunderers by a f:dr election, aud will ! kept in the baud of the white peopl-j by s;muar meaus. IfGeii Toombs will specify as to his iudividuil frhare in the "intimidatk.t ;.nd bribei-v" business, the world wili be very much relieved. A Washington special to the Balti more Gazette s.iys: "Si cretaiy Fif.Ii i inditrnnnt at the publi-jntiou t the el feet that S lenbergr, Parfou NewTi'.u'. and Colo'.ie! Kiui were represent si- tives of the State Department abroad in any capaci y. lie says no persou.- have been appointed as inspectors of consulates by his department, and if any have been appointed under specia' lei la! ion he has no knowledge of it Ihey diel not re'-oi t to his department. Ihe question now arise, who did ap point them, who paid them, and what service have thev rendered?" Mr. Thornton, the Biuish Minister says that in his opinion tho invepti- qation will relieve Mr. Schenck of the- charge of any willful iutention to de lude the British bidders ef stock id the Emma mine. As to the propriety of a minister permitting his nnme te !f. ?ised iu connection with speculative schemes that is anether question, which public judgment may or mny not condemn. Quite recently he bad been chIUhI upon by citizens of Keg- land to furnish information as to the aelvisability of inventing in proposed fchemes for utilizing the water power at tho (Treat Pails, jubt beyond the District. Ho had le-fuscd to express any opinion wh .tever upou the sub ject, leaving the subjects of her Majesty to dispose of their idlectpital as they choose. The Washington City correspondent of the Baltimore. Gazette Bays: "The act of 183G requires all the depart ments to be kept open for the transac tion of public business eiht hours in winter and ten hour3 iu summer. This law has never been repealed, although it has been practically inoperatie frora the time whereef the memory cf man ruoueth not to the contrary. The average length of di.ily service which the aveiage man can endure, with safety to himso'f and profit to his em ployer, in a sedentary occupation, has long 6inco been determined, and tix hour3 is the settled period. This is the number of hours of labor now re quired iu all the departmonts, but this ic nominal oniy. Tha Treasury De partment is really open for Ihe trans action of public business only fivi holies, ami there are fniw persons em pit yeel there who labor that long." Wtiat delicate peoph-j those Washing ton olhcals must be ! Senator Christi.incy, of Miehigai:, has bet the go- sips agog by marrying a young Trea.suiy girl who has not yot turnetl her teens. Tho -Jenator is in the G5ih year of his age and is the f.ither of six children. His wife died within a year. The blandishments of Washington society seem to have been tor much for him, and this morning, ! ..ft.,- .... ...,: . . . i "u monta, was married to Alias Lilhe Lugenbeel, who np to within awetk ago was tin employe in the Bureau of Iv graving and Printing at tho Treas ury Department. It is iel.fed of the britle that when the Senator proposeel she rt once accepted, and returm d an engagement ring to a suitor who had her premise of mar wage in Gtorgia. Having done th'e.se iirt;fd the Mates mau to makes no vexatious delays, iuao much ftc she anticipated that the dis carded Georgian raight come here and make troub'e. The Senater and wife left Washington immediately after the service for New York city. A reporter of the Cincinnati Enquir er baa interviewed f arty-five out of the sixty-one Democrats in the Ohio Legislature. The following is the platform te) which they express them selves favorably inclined : No National Banks of issue. The notes of the United St ites to take the place of the notes of the banks as rap idly as may be. Prompt repeal of the Resumption Bill; no forced resumption which is contraction; its postponement until the business interests of the country will safely permit. No "repudiation,'' no "unlimited in flation," but a sound and sufficient currency, equal to ihe wants of trade; such legislation by Congress as will, so far as possible, permit the wants of trade to determine its volume. . tti?i.r.i (iF'1. Action of I lie Navann.li JocKey II no. The News of last week, sayp: A meeting ef the S ivaunah Jockey C:b was held t the Pulaski House las evening when, after the taansi.ctiou 4 the routine business and the hmuouuo ment of the entries for to-day'n races, i Colonel Owens presiding, stated tha he was ompeli d to briug to the notico of the c'utr a very unpleasair affair that had occurred at the track aftei the close of the races. He e tateo that whilst taking the entries fot to-day's races out of the box, Mr. Bir ton, of Barton, Modirtger & Co., plip ped two entries iulo tue box, aud wa detect, d. Tuas he at first denied i but bub-i fluently admitted having ilom so, and statid in excuse that he had forgutten to put them in before th aour of o i .g bad expire d The orerid nt desired some exp ession of pinion fri m the member pre.-ent upon the subject. Alttr some desultory discu-siou, tin lollowinc re.-o'ulion was onereei, an:'. its pa sage was urgeel by several geu- tlemen. Kenolvcd, That Messrs. Barton & Mediuprer, by the act of Mr. barton. in placiDg an eutry, surreptitiously. nto t ie e'ltry box this lny, alter tu- entries were c osed, and while tin president wai nam ug th entries h awn frt-iu the b.-x, was guiliy of fraud, acd, as we are determined to rac-e upon ptue a1 d Lonorab.e prmci pies so far r.s we cm control it. HcHolvcd, I hat Mesis. iS irton ar Medi::?.-!-. with all horse owntd or KMitribiT'.ed by them, n I oil riders in their t mi'iov. are hocebv riiit.il from mr i'uek. and the Secretary be in t.iiic!,'i to stvj that their bulges b eturr ed, at once, that w. re issue 1 to them. Alter some further di:-ciiisieu it wa: lucid el before taking ac'ion upon t'-n esolutiou to i-.iite Messr.-;. But.on A 'I. dine r, who were iu t!o hotel, i ppear b fore ttie meeting tind givi iii-ii xoiauatiou as thety cuiid of thi.- eonduct. Alt' i- a !ioit while Dr. Mof'arlaud !m :i. er t-irv, who '.v-. nt ot search 'f i-ho parties, retnrtie.! with them, when 'ro-.e; Q. !-:.- suited the' C :se. Mr. Barton :ip-l-..g:z 'd for his con bu-t. ai.d st t tl-tliMt h- k.iew he did .vioiii-. but dis :;dsn d uuv intention of .-it u ; U.it e u d fiuel vitne,-es t ov-e !hut th'.i c;;r vS lit: hud slippei into the lux 'i ei b n written out loo; before the h ir l r ciosinir. ami that it w-is known tt.al ha it:te-.uelv.-d t make them. Air. Meding( r d.. n;. d unv kcovlcdgi f ta. nut;- r, ai.d stated that tie wa inuer tl? iii3:?res-no'i th if. Mr. B irtor ma le tbe entries at tho prope time. Tue parties V.:.-n retire el and fur the discussion eu-'iecl, the feeling of th n-u'ibe.rs biiug that the rules of the- ;!ub must l.o rwii v maiutamea in the iuu rest of lione-st and fair racing at.d the resolution beii'g seconded Wis passed. Regret was i x pressed that Mr. Me iiii'rer. who wa-i anoaientlv innocent in the wheue matter, stionld be com pclleel to sufl'er, and this subj ct occa -lioned some discU'siou. After son.-e f v comments fn-m Colonel Lam"-r wlio stated that he had knotftt Mr Mt-diiurer for ooie time, the following ame'idm -n to tiio above resolution was offered and adopted : lii-xolceil further. That this club wni'e it feels a honadeu duty to en !r;:ce the ruling against ihe stab'o of 'Messrs. Barton it Mdinger, desires to exoress t belief in the truth of the i'utemint f f Mr. Mtdinger that he vVA.s iu iio wNe. connected wit'i tl.e transaction Adop'oel. Th' XetrH. Wedu. sday, says : A meeting of tin Savannah Toekcy (Mub was held fit tii" l'uhi.-ki 11-mivo last t'Vetiing, it. K o'clock, Y-c-President Octavus tVdien in the C!ia:r, and a full quorum of members present. After 'he reading oT tho minutes the Secre tary read the summary of tl.e elay's races, and aunounc-'d the entries in the raceh to be inn to-d iy. Ooloued Limir m,Ie reference to th pus;-fre of tlif resolution ru!in from tha course Messrs. Barton t Medinger. and stated thtt ho under stood somo elfiirt would bn made thereby Mr. Medinger. Tho was geu--riiily believed to beperfectly io;norant of the f.ct of bis partuer, could be i s some irfioier relieved. Under the resolution as it now stood Mr. Medin ser was prohibited from running hi.s lorses on nuy track in the couutry, and as tne Club had expressed their ymfidencn in his prcb fy, if ossible and c-'insistent with the rules of the Club, some measure should bo devisee! re'ievmg him of this onus. The speak. f r vas not awe of the nature of the propositi n that would b submitted, but iu order that the parties whe now :iad it under deliberatiou mir,ht bring it before the meeting to-night for de bate, be, as one who voteel in the affirmative ou ti e original resolution, moved that a notice be recemlcd that the action ef the club on that matter would be recousielered at the meeting this evening. Some discussion ensued, when, nothing further ottering, the meeting adjourned. The News, of Friday, saye: A me-i- ms of the bavaunah Jockev (Jiiib Was held hint eveuiug at the Pulaski House, Colo-iel G. orge 8. Owens, President, in the cnair. After the reading of tha miuutas, the announcement of tho result of the day's meeting, auel the piogramuie for to-elsy's races, the President desireel to know if there was any business to be presented for the consideration of the club. Col. Lamar arose and addrosseel thi uiee.ting at some length n tho subject f hi.s motion thei previous eveuiog iu reference! to tho consideration ot the action of tho e:lub in rnhnj off the table of Barton & M dinger, for de fected fraud on the pu- of Mr. Bar ton. lie stateel that Mr. Mi dinger naJ dissolved connecliou with Mr Barton and was anxious to auction ofl the horses composing his t.tuble, but wou'.el be compelled to do so at serious disadvantage, if not relieved from the ban imposed by the resolution of the c!ub. He urged that inasmuch as the club had exonerated Mr. Meomger from any complicity in the frauel, isnel IiHd relieved the trainers and diivers from the odium attached thereto, thus allowing theci to accept other service, that any measure for the redief of Mr. Mcdingor, whom ho knew well, and who was inexperienced iu the busiuess, aud whoso capital was largely investeel iu the stable, should be favorably en tertained. Capt. Wni. Hone then, with a few favorable prefatory remarks, submit- J a memorial from a number of gen :.!eoieu asking that Mr. Mediuger be r 'instil'' ei. Colonel Owen- called Mr. Oohivurf Coiieu to ti- cli.tii, asm, taking the tlof.V, ;;!: i-t i'-Ugth oil thi- . ubj.'Ct. Vhile e xyrefftii g due- .wuipilhy ior Mr. il;d:rgpr, he considered that it would d:ogilory to the character f the chib t - riCTHd its action of the meetirs en Monday eveniDe-; that in reiicviug Mr. Meuinger, in accordanc wita the m moi ii. and fac'lit.itinf? the aelvantageenis i-nle of h:s stub e, they woukl be at the same timo assi-ting Mr. JJsrto;i; that tile fr:ud complaincei ol was entirely inexcusable; ttiat the club had before it no ueldilional in- foimation or mitigating circumstances than when the matter first cnmo up fer action; that the resolution had been passed by a full meeting after duo de liberation, and shoulel bo aelhcred to. as it was essential that the dignity and character of the club should be main tained. Resuming the chair, Colonel Owens pnt the motion to reconsider the action of the club before the meeting, when, upou the vote being taken, it was de clared losf. . No other business being presented, on motion, the club adjourned to meet at night, at eight o'clock, at the Pulaski House. tnci Hl r ii r Heel. Tim Maysvillo (Ky.) Bulletin says: John Allen, an old gentleman who has reache the remarkable age of one hundred and four years and five months, passed down the river on the steamer Ohio Sunday morning. Be was born October 9. 1771, at uea, dur ing a voyage from Eng'and ta America. tie left his Home near ureenviiie, orm C irolina, on Tar river, and walked to Huntington. West Virginia, being very nearly a year on thn road. Dnring his ousc tramp ho accomplished from one to -four miles per day, and subsisted principally upon charity, naving oniy twenty-tnree dollars when ne leu home. He was never married, has a good Eugiiah education, iM iutelligent and has an excellent memory. He chews tobacco, aud eiijoys his cup of ee'fro eviuy morning. He says for sr. d persons he would recomtiend as a diet, buttermilK.coru bread aud mush and milk. H reme.abers to have seen Gent ral Washington on several occas- ions. Oiica in jortn Uaromiahe neara him tell Josiah Wooten, who was op posed to the constitution as th' n framed, that if the instrument snouia be broken, there could never be as gooel a one, and in tho name of the rising eneratiou, never to interfere with it. He was ten or twelve year. of tre when he hesrd this convorsa ii u, aud he says ho will Lever for e .V ashmgton s impres-ive maiiLer ui speaking. Mr. Allien Avasvory kindly treated by the omee s t me Doai. auo specially by Mr. iid .Norton, tie jleik, who gave him a free passage md money enough to supply his p: e?--nt ne"ds. He was on his way ' Sholbyville, Indiana, where soma of his r luives re.-ide. Coitkiitutioual Aiui'iuluivnii 1st Amendment: That section 4, of erticle 9, be btricken O'.it and two new sections be substituted. The section to bo stricken out is in regarel to lands ijiven to the state by congress and the ppr priation of lines, penalties, &c. The aeciiou to be substituted gives all lauds aud proceeds of lauds, given by lie United States to the Btate, to ed ucational purposes; and all swamp lauds, lines, &c, ure to ba used for purposes of education. 2ud Amendment strikes out section L7, article 3. and substitutes a see-tiou ;i ovidiug for the establishment of a bureau of agriculture, immigration and statistics, and the protection of ditop husbandry. 3d Amendment adds to section 25. of Hiticie 1, that secret political so cieties are dangerous to the liberties of h free people and should not be tolerated. 4th. Amenels section 10, article 3. by providing that tho governor, with the advice of the senate, t-ha.ll appoint all offices who.-e appointments are not otherwise provideel lor. 5th, Abrogates aud amends section 15, 16 and 17, ol article i, uud allows the general assembly to allot and dis tribute alt judicial power amoug the several counties except that of the su- pre Jie court whioii is fixed by the con Stitution itself. 6th. Strikes out sections 1 aud 2, of article 13. and forbids calling i cou verition without first consulting the peop'.o at the p. ills. 7th Provid s for tubmitting the amendments to the constitution to the people, at the polls, Tuesday after the 1st Monday iu ?Jo ember, 187i. The amendments wiil ie ratified or rejected together. 8th. Provides for publishing the or dinances for the information of the neoole. 5th. Requires the judgo to resiele in the district tor which be is elected and forbids his holding court in Mie same count-v more than once iu four vt ars. 10th. Ucdnce? the number of judges from 12 to 9, and authorizes the legis lature to increase or eliuiunsu the number. 11th. Provides for the assembling of tho legislature iu January instead of November. 12th Hits civil rights on the head by forbidding white and black e'hil dren ; oing to the same school, and providing that, no discrimination shail lie made to the pitjudice of either race. 13th Fixes the pay of the members of the General Assembly at 4 a day and 10 cents mileage, auel limit tho session to 60 davs. If the session is prolongpel beyond 60 elays, member; uceive no pay. 15th, That section 29, of article 2, is ameuded to allow the general assembly to change the time of holding elections for the tene:ral assembly. 16th Strikes from the constitution section 4, of article 2, which is the old republican gerrymander of the seuato rial districts in 1868. 17th Keduces the number of su preme juelges from five to three, as our fathers had it. 18th Declares that the judicial power bhall be vc-sfied 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 bo established by law. 19tu Establishes the supreme court iu liaieigh, until otherwise provided aMows tha legislature to appoint mag istrates as uuder the old constitution. by the general assembly. 20th Strikes section 8, article 2, from tho constitution. This section was the old republican gerrymander of tho house of representatives, and the people cau do without it. Zlat i or bids vacating any ottKie or term of office iijw existing under the constitution. 22nd Provides for the eleotieui of judges of the supreme court and supe rior court, by general ticket, or vote of all the people, but alleiws the gen eral assembly to change the mode ot electing superior court judges from general ticket to district elections. 23d Enquires 12 months' residence m the state, ana y0 days in the county, before a man cau vote, aud exclude?s felons and ex-pecitentiary convicts from holding office or veting until re stored to citizenship by due process of law. Idlth. l'rovnles lor the remo val by the legislature of any judge ef the superior court ; for me-n-tal or physical elisability. It also pro vides for removal of clerks of the supreme 'and superior courts by the s;iuia reasou. Appeal in case of re moval is allowed as in other cases or suits. 25th Provides that article 7 of the cjnstitutiou be amended by addii g that the general assembly shall have p.iwer to change, modify or brogaate .my aud all of the provisions of the article, and substituting others iu their place, except section 7. 9, auel 13. This allows the legislature tr appoint niag- st rates as under the old constitution. 26th Gives jurisdiction to justices ot t:i-j peace over civil actions founded on contract, when the sum does not exceed S200 ; and allows the justices to call in a jury of six men in certain cases. 28th Adds the following new section to article 4 : "In case the general as sembly shall establish other inferior courts, the presiding officers and clerks there f shall be elected in such a man ner as the general aspembly may pre scribe." Amelioration and Cure. Anic'ioration of the symptoms of a diabase Ip, ofeonrse, one desit able object of medicttUn an -i there are, no doubt, vallUtiTes hicli pop rs consiierble remedial eftic cy. The tem l.raiy dlsapp-jaraoce of tbe iwlicia of a disease in t"t nun) Instances, however, delude the sick into beii f tbat they are enred. Mny of those who hive borne ratelnl tcafinnny to the lrmr.ent reroediil eU'ets of Hosteiters Mfxmaoh Bitters, in ewes or liver disorder, chronic constipation, IntnnH-taut and remif tsnt levers, nrtnsiy and rheumatic aliments, have aim recor ed the tact that the emporary r-ii r o-ca-iona.Tv afljrdtd by the medicines which they trd before using the greae resto -alivtt iniired npes wr.irh were speedily dissi pated by ri urn or the malady. Th Bitters notonlv relieve, tint tf ierhitjntly andregniar ty taken , cuaK the maladies to which thsy arc adapted. lw A.m.moniatecI -Bone IPliospliate. THIS SO VERY POPULAR GUANO Is now offered again for sale, and we call the pttention of the Planters to the same. The Manufacturers will keep a stock in Wil mington with us aud we are in a position to make JLitcral 'I'erins ol" Settlement. THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN TRIED FOE THE wAST SIX YEARS AND 1'HER WAS Never aComplaint Made as to Its Good Qualities. App'y for Pamphlets and Trices to j-o ?fi RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE. The past year has everywhere uddeel iertiuzeir. ish a crop proeiucer ami RENOVATOR OF WORN OUT LAND It has no htiperior. Its merits have loen recognized by the best farmers of every section el the country. Iu North Carolina aud the adjacent States it has always stood very high, and on COTTON, CORU AUD TOBACCO, And other staples it ha- largely increased tie? growth and enriched the soil. We huvro solel this celebraieel manure for several years with unbounded confidence in its value ; and we again offer it as one of the VERY BEST AH Li MO'ST RELIABLE FERTILIZERS KVEU 3XlLTS UI 'ACTUltED REMEMBER THE N AME. Be Sure to -A. sis for WH ANN'S RAW BQME SUPER PHOSPHATE VXOK Ac MEBAIN K, TarL-afeLO-tTarer's Agents. WILMINGTON, IV. C A. O A R D. To all whu arc sulTerln; Trom the errors and Indiscretions nryoulli, ner tous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I lvillsend a recent that will cure, FREE OF fH.VU(;E. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a sell-addressed envelope to the Kcv. Joseph T. Inman, Station I)., Bible House, Xew York City. iml deodfimawCm COflje, Far, Mciaail Sugar. 150 B ips (ofte; (500 Bhis Flour; 2" Ulna and Tierces Rico; 50 Uba Sug'ir; Kor le by Potatoes. Po'atocs. 4 100 Bids Early Rose Potatoes; 100 BblsTiuk jEye Potatoes (to arrive) For ple t.y KER'.'HS rB OAIjUEK 8KOS. Bacon, Salt aui Molasses. 50 Boxes D. 8. Sides and Shoulelers; 4,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt; 200 Sacks Marshall's Blown Salt; 100 Hhds and BWs Cubn Molasses; 225 Hhds and Bbls Sugar House Mc laspe; 25 Bbls New Orleans Molasses; For Bnle by KEKCKNKR i CALDEll BROS. Oriental Powder. 450 Kegs Biflt?,Sporting and Blasting Powder; irtrsE, sec, - For Sale by K KliCHN Kit & OALUER BUS. fel)13 CORtV, Vtci. 230 Hhds New Crop Cuba Molasses; 50 Hhds English Island Molasse; 250 Bbls New Crop Cnba Molasses; 150 Boxes Smoked and D. S. Bacon; 10,000 Bushels Prime White Com; 500 Tons Guanape Guano; 300 Tons Eurpka Guauo; 400 Kegs Sails; 150 Bags Kio and Luiguara CoITlc; 300 Bbls Sugar; 1,000 Bbls Flour, all gr.ides; 100 Bbls Whole and'Half Rice; CANSKI) COOilS, CiNULK, CKA(JHE-iS, CBEK3K, CANI'V, BREAD PUKl'ARATION, SEA VOAM, BUll'KK,' uun. LYK. SSUKK ANI 'lOBAl'Ctl; At.SO, fj:ike George, Lcbiron, A ami Manchester Sheet, ng, ami Little Itiver Yarn; For Fale by WILLIAMS & MURCHISOfi. fob 13 I GREAT BARGAINS Id 1 ho balnre of outStock of ENGLISH GUiS fTe will oiTi r at IMPORTATION PRICES. Likewise our Stoek of REVOLVE RS. A lull asortm nt "n lian 1 .f Crti-ilsrs Shot; UoltM, .Sto. ENGLISH POCKET CUTLERY and TAHL 11 CUTI.EUY, AT KATHANIELJACaBrS HARDWARE DEPOT, WO. O MARKET ST. Molassi Bason, mi m nsms VICK & MEBANE. to the great reputation of this renowned ?sAFE INVESTMENT. ST ICK PHIVILEGK-, one er rent. from tli.t nnrVet at low THtas wl I pay large profit tho next 3i)xy80if large or swall invett meats. Hold tocki, Uotiin anil Tot.acco bonght unci mM on tlio most liberal teinu. Satit-'orv :utvnrei ou coneignmetits. iricfl lists fml irculars tree. CHAUIiKS SMKDI.KV Jk 0'., Bunkers and Bro',er, 40 Kroa l St., New York. Nuar Gold an l Stock Exchange P. f. Hox 3774. jaiv2u-i&w-3nia THE" NORTH CAROLINA MAGAZINE. THIRD AND KOUKTJ1 VULUMCS. JULY. JUNE. OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD 1875. 1876. 10,000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS WANTED. WK Wllil FUK.n 1MH TMK riHSV KAK liandsomely bound, io library stylf two Tolunies. (bait call), with current ytar from Julj,lS7ft, to .June. 1K7, iuclusive, for ST; or tbe Urxt year bound iu two volumes, cloth, anil current year if r ?6. Tlif liberality of this ofl'er will aipoar from the following : " Two Vole, Library style $ft SO Magazine current year ............ J 1)0 $8 90 Furui-hfit. together for $7. Two Vo!s., cloth M agazme current year . . .$ 51 . 3 UJ $7 CO FnrnifbtHl fojretber for SR. Those who desire to secure the Magazine from beginning have an opportunity now of doing fo ui. favorable terms, and at the same time . ib y wiil thus aid in building op a Norta Carolina Magazine, and give eooouragement to nstive talent. t arc a it: orixt-d to state that Christian Kf ad, M.h. ',. W. Harris, T. W. Kingnlmry, Eq., len ClmKmaD, Gov. Vance. ::ud otberdictln-.'-li-d writers wi:i coutiibute to our columul during tbe current year n r more heriais will begin with the Janu ary n timber. Tiii Januuy we make tbe following offer: Ti :-.i:y nne sending $5 we will lurnUh tbe Va. az'ne complete from January, 1875, to De-cvni'u-r, 1K75, including -A .Summer IJyl,"by Chri-tian Read, and -Margret Ho--lyn," by Jirn. Karri", and the Maiii fr tbe yar. !76, trom January and lecrmbtr two ypsrs with t'nr complete serials, for 5 X0W IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I! ySuud In jour orders. AUoresi S. D. POOL, Raleigh, NJC. September. ueu 1876. THE N. C. JOURNAL OF EDUCA1I0N. A 48 page Monthly, (1.50 per yeer. The kcc n d year of this Journal began in Sei rember. It is furnl'hed t teachers and m'.T-isters ol trie Gospel at $lpar year. Tbe tirrt vnar. Sep"mber. 1875, to August, 187, inclu v oau I e had complete fer Addrei-s, - i. PCOIi. Kleich. N O Tue Caroiina Honsdmlit Magazine, AN !i, I'-ITHATKI MON'l'HLYi choice Literature, will be issue. I fromth toLD8 8"mMii:N'JiROmci eimmencing with lauuiry, lc75. The first number will b leady tor mviiin by Djccnber IStli, and the perloa-U-al wiil ho published each succeeding month thcrtHttcT without interruption, fo advan tage will bt neglected aicli either latent or -Hpit.iil ran c ::irr'-- i o render each iasue an egrtttabie and i nstruotiv6 compeudioia ot ;buice r;a ling by popular writers, both home ai:d V i d Che Carolina Household Magazine U: b u i-ir -e 2S-page, enthty-foui column m 'iithly, liHiiil.wnicly rintod on tintid book (a-.c- boaiifitully illustrated, it I Th iroiiuh!- s.ntrlern enterprise and Its success w Ur. a.lv fully nwured. Tho publi-her maus o I'liike it a fir-' -da" mntlily, that, osee in ;r vluc.J i.: the family circle, fa " ' '; -sonr a . bed tor and carefully preeer Ted. It- 'iMt i 'tAIT OA U.Kit If" will prove an ftrvi t!ve :.!r.ue. The Jainary number will on tain n lire 1-ko picture of EX-GOV. rr B. VANCE, biotrHflm. .! skotch, to be followed in acU. su.-ecling number witb phototrraohs ol ther prori.itic-it statesmen, divines, c. UN! y ') lj!Kil.S A YKAK and . arU bs.Tber can i iak a choice each "A x 'AO inches, vis: -Tt P'nd' ,h. s.T:..Br in the Tempi.-." "1 rr Mtion na." or -King Lar Defying the Storm, for- ar.;.!d on rectipt of the subnet iption price. Kilh;r o! fie Kngrav:n I" worth double tne pri-e aslt.nl tor th Mag.izinfl. Of-Any one sending a club " f'1' , ce:H H. -xrra s.,b.-ri,.ti..n tree. '"S" XI ant-, irei bv mail. Si lOurn li ubscr V ti.t", w :luiiit tha t-nraTin. 1. 'i.i-1lir-.N 0 The Charlotte Observer The t.n'y norn:i!4 daily paper put.li miujio... !! ts s,.Kcial iiHlucem uuto tdver ttrs, M-:. ir -VUtV, . JThvS just pa.-t. an ! it m retrhed mst ol the " cl,.r.l4.tl .V.'.-crn Norm t.aioiina. " T, lngu nt.KdrpafoNl nialinm of -oi.iniu'c the itoople of Western Norlh Carolina.. Tsaasor suBSomrTiox: ii&ii 9 (Ml per annum Weekly...!.'.. " mr Artvortumg very tow THE RALEIGH NEWS DAILY AND WEEKLY r mnisisHro bt -r THE NEWS PUUL1SHINU w. .a ..WDfPtlTfl naVOTMl TO THE BtM M r .h., tttatji of North Ourolina " succewof the OonservaUve party, "'.eTwe opment of the hidden wealth of the State. inviting emigration into onr midst, vancemer.t of the welfare cf our PP ...r,i that snrvea to make State proper oos and imie pendent. Its ATJVP.RTTHTNO COLUMNS ill bo founa of great advantage, e?f ai rkiv eirculate atruely or portion of the State. Kates moderate. n SUPSCRIFTION RATES: Dallv. Otie Vear ..... ., M " Months Weekiv One Year I . I f J it PIMVllMtl. fTil tlT . a . 1 00 "wii" '.Jt A.,i.td Kdlto jukiian , , ,i edit ( o
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1876, edition 1
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