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By WIIiltlARf XI. BERNARD.
.rp-l; ii MiHt.r; t u .-. r
WILMINGTON, JV. C.i .
Sunday Moenixg., JSept. 30, 1877:
WHJlT ITIEArf ' THB ' NORTHERN
A very sagacious politician said to I
us in mid-Sttrfmer that there would
?T0
be less partisanship in the next Con
cress than had been seen in orir
n . . :..!. c.:-. -i
couniry ior iorxy years mat uunug l,
wM.
..... . p . ' a., a. : I
L"QU f' v ....wo. .v..Vw .
uaa been seetmng ana DOinng, ana i
... . II
that the country -absolutely required
resui'xte iunnergave n as uis opin- i?
ion that during the approaching Con-
gress questions would be decided
more upon their merits than over be-
fore, andjtbefoftwith f lessrfefer-
ence to party, needs and demands,
He was clearly . of . opinion iha an
era ofi.ngpodS;.f.eeling was dawning I
upon the country, and that a greater I
r.ro8Teritv would follow from snch a
r r ' ' - . I
conditioti 'Of Waifs. This was ml
June, before - Senators Morton,
:f :T?rt i!H ?nfr"r I
Rpnnhlirana haI dppTafed that it' was I
repuoiicans naa aeciarea inai u was i
their purpose -to "Vuslain the Presi- I
dent in Southera constitutional J
policy, "and vef crre1 "Tnany 'iedingr I
itMiAi iulif kij - - I-" I
4clo y4 t,iiu paxty xiu gr.cuuu
their adhesion to the "government as I
- j Mif i.AAi I
nOW administered. ?M?;M I
Since that ,tim there have been I
many auspicious sigfw in nearly every I
section of purttomorf country: -The I
'rv . - - i
President visited New England,-'and I
tions of rejoicing. ' It is the opinion
nf r. I os a nhsprvrrs tTiat. tho ProeiilAnf. I
" - - mmmumw .wuw.a,. woauaw
uiauti a utauueuiy lavorauie impres 1
sion upon the New England mihd,'and
that he will meet with much less op-
. . l. . . - ; . . , s i'
at first anticipated : puring hise
K'VU.VAVM IMMW Hill lJ bUAU TC AS I
,,;,.uv f;: -oiLVvl I
States , the 5 President ' was warmlv
greeted, arid as treaM with tbe ut-
most
with
em
pacification and justice. He is more
assured
than eVer as to the necessity,
and wisdom of h pkst treat-1
npnptit. Ann wiorfAm aF hiAnAe
moBf-nfiKi Snnttt" -K- f" trfk If
wmv MUM tt IwUVUl Vt, Al kO UOOV tlvflV" I
strong opposers, even in the ranks of
S3 25 for three months, $1 03 for one month, to mail
BUDBcnDCTB at uio
ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) .One rauara
dav. si.iw:' nro nays, , uw - -
Jo q IYi- fW Atra S Nit One WeeK. K4.UU1
respect. :- He is well pleased V 18 ,"Jr uia wlHU.eB BWUW
what he "saVrand' feels efeatlv ?--T.i;"lWi?AlvM
waraied te co'ntinuVhis w W? paper, the Jackson mr, says
- his own party. , .Recently; there have
: Hcu .wiwpwwo ana
- :-;rle,?i
' " r,T, . .4
.'"tJS'ytDd : paperSi bf
376- eXlllDltea I
tohisSouth-
f-ir'"are..
ftlnV as far as the South is con
cerned,and will be sustained by the PresidenVof France there is danger
ovetwheltaing sense off the ccntry,rtlrt
h'nt there will be "factions opposition" mle Waally i "play out' Meil in
raised against itand in 188dViall
probability, th WoodyWurt that fhas
been flaunted in three Presidential
campaigns will be again brought; ou
aqajojaue iy vi vy .
The N e w York MercM. hiameJtX
excellent reflectioniJ ! npoo . the 'tiotirse
of certain Kepublican journ als ; and
Jersey," in their "strange hostil ity f
the President Southern policy. "(The
artiole . is icomprebensive 'enough : 0
apply to all parts of the coantryl i It
asks
"What does all this mean ? The political
leaders and managers who take IbiB course
tq not so rash, hot-headed or bigotedmen;
but qnitef the contrary. Tbey are mfen of
the world; the are shrewd 'politicians who
know very well that it is not Usually .wise
for a party to quarrel with the administra
tion whica.H has. put in, power. :cHr-are
thev illogicftl or muddle-headed men: jTiiey
profess to be alarmed and outraged at-what
they call the 'solid South;' but they lino w
very well that it is their own attitude on
this Southern Question, and that ' alone.
which can keeD the South solidly unfted in
one party. -That is the plain fact The
Southern vote will remain ,'solid.ly demo
cratic only so long as it' nas- reason to tear
that the KeDUblican party, if it should win
in 1880, would re-establish the carpet-bag
oolicv of the last eight years; and the Re-
Doblican leaders who reject the President's
Southern policy or condemn him witjh faint
praise do give just cawss, for these fears in
of the Southern policy, pretending tOfear"a
onliH Snuth mdninit nrpnsolv thB.tWhlCn
alone can force a continuance of this great
DWA.U WWMVU, W.WMV.uak u. waw. . 1 -
eviL"
It thinks a' di visiou among the
whites of the South is a necessity, but?
it will not happen as long as extreme
men in tho North axe eternal! VMstir
txs UD strife "and1 ehdeavoring to
,. & f J, ,
perpetuate their lease upon:ofhce by
perpetuate their lease upon - omee Dy
violence rand ..misrepresentation t
says: . - .. . . .: - . : i -i
: "The ereat and serious mischief which is
done to the South and to the country by
the rejection of the new po.licy by aa influ
ential wing of . the party is that it keeps
alive the fears or the southern people ana
prevents political disintegration there.
When Messrs. RobesonFesteTi .Kilpatrick
and others at Trenton declare openly against
that policy; when at Rochester other influx
ential partisans take the same ground, whai
do they in e&ect say to the soutnern peo
pie ? . Thev give plain notice that while for
the moment they cannot resist or interrupt
the President's policy it has not, their con-
fidenceor aDDroval. but if they can they
,wiU;oyerthrpw; that policy and. rystaMiah;
l:tho iiM QVctAm with H ila AvilKAtid Wrnntfa:
I They declare that they mean tokep open
this Southern question; that 'they f do: not
lirorarn IhA nrmAnt apttlempnt AA TinaL nut
- - - n - .. .
hold themselves at liberty to begin & new
interference whenever they may bavepow
Am15th ,ht ,hw.t Hnsnendfed over
the heads of the South these gentlemen cry
1 . r-
;OQt agnnst a 'solid South.' . T
"mj . o di6ud vi
York and New Jersey just njpw, the
Jliepublican leaders mean to! repeat
the campaign' of 1872 and 176 in
Il88a The Herald is, however, tin
jjwilling to belieye that tbey. areblind
and wicked enoagh - to enter-tfpdrr
$cch a disaatrorts coarse, for It say s :
"It is far easier to believe, what has al-
Feaa7 Deen. in some iwpaniican
oaarters, that the real poiect ot una re
markable political manoiuvre is to keep the
L7 felons inan mwm oi suspicion . w-
ard each other; with a anew iftrepeatiog
Pn OI 1881 Tear, ana once more maning
r ,va bv an anneal to the fears, the
prejudices and hatreds of the North. . 'A.
ortbro
possible, then, that the desperate hope of
iecuringa 'solid North' in :1880 animates
nose partisan leaders who; now reiectthe
beneficent policy of pacification. 4Wehesi-
laie to believe .that so discreditable a ptjtr-
InrVa in' fh mfna n omi thAWiat
extreme faetionista. Such playing:-with;
flfn' -arnnln rtnncr nnrsrn fr
f the people if they were
f -
i Secretary Key said, in onf of his
Tne m0re I see of the yaikeesW ieep-
dria tntr reirfet that ! -waa not bora irrTTew
. . . " ' r -T y-.
; T; '.:
I xn tnis aspiration tne ooutn win
join him with a hearty amen If he
had been born ib Yankeedbodledorti;
he would not have-been ii (Hayes's
. I . . 1 1 . . . s -
vaoinet . as.. a represeniawve oouiu
rner : na hls- erring , brethren V.
oud not hyQ be$n; wepf erented
l ffKStt ! -?9??P-t.
whe.said:
i "
"And in view of. New Eneland. as
i Davis only wanted to liie ihete:
we suppose ' We caritiot doubt that
tKe ex-President of h t Confederacy
would recall that-atteranoe if be
conia. - tunuKe jbt PP naar'peritea
htf ftBt anlf nrrmoanin
tmJfinAt nri itinnknnH iitfi
occasions, eyens by, Qafeipet I ofiicrs, -
IMej-lisbyotblr
Tye nave nearu or wuo uesireu w oe
jft-hascom-vtThe&rAtf
"beri8he4 J
t- ! j .
' J -4 -
Undef therme or iue arsuai-j
th country generally become caudi-p;
dates fortWo reasons: firsts frotn an
irresistible ; impulse of patriotism to
serve their!coiintfy:f or aconsidera
tion; seconc1y,H v(iilgMtMiHiV
mwin tha lnWrSrfa -Knt they do
thing difief emly in Frdncte ow. v A
Mr3 Who is '1cknaldte;-:foir iofllcie is
Address hisropoged 99ja8titr;ent8, but
under certain sharpy limitations, t If
the bayonets domot prevent a candi
date may jserve ;'his!;c6uritry' inthd
A'ssenibiyi bui'he must take caYe liow5
he w&frg nis lonsruo.. ih "'?-m
4dperti$er pf thft 2.7th say s.
"Accounts, from ,Frauce.lrepr(esent' the
situation in Paris as beinc: one of complete
tranctuility while in' the provinces the ex
citement is intense ' There is not a shadow
of doubt that every arrondisgement .in the
department of tle Heme will ue carried oy
the ltRDnblicanaL but it is greatly to their
credit that they ca& preserve their calmness
at a time when the districts usually , so
much more ajiiet are agitated. The govern
ment continues to exercise the severest re
pression towards the Republicans, its last
ant beinff an order forbiddinc the distrihu-
tioa, or, placarding '., of the address of .At,
mi.- .1 L!. A 4 :...... 4 n A llllt-
ever may be the result of the elections, "ihe
ministry has' earned lasting ' infamy by its
despotic exercise o. repressive power-
North Carolina has a good delega
t,ion in Congress. , . Taken aj together
the delegation ; will compare f avora
bly with- those we were in the habit
of sending prior. -tQ.jthovtwar.. i"0
two Senators are unquestionably able
men. In the House we have two or
tbree strong men who will compare
well.wilijt.be strong men from other
States, i As a whple North Carolina
is well represented and her interest's
and reputation, will Ibe 'safe in their
i hands. ! -The vHaleiffh News has ;
leader upon .the '-'god men and true
from which wejli1f, tne" following:
'It would be a moat agreeable sight to
see our Senators and representatives unit
ing in their action regarding certain meas
ures, Which we believe the people of .North
Carolina nave much at neart. we wisn to
'see , North .Carolina . give "solid-,, shots'
against an increase of the Federal army,
and in favor of an enlargement of the an-
;nual appropriation by Congress ' for the
arming ! and. equipping, of the militia; a
. 1 .. i .1
'mouiiicauoa oi lue resumpuon act; iue re-
monetization of silver; and an increase of
postal facilities." ; . . . " " -
! There is not a. man of fair: intelli
gence in . the South' who was ever
jblind. enough not to see that the pro-
perity!i!!df A the country :v depend
ed "upon" the " prosperity ' of the
South.! The North, on the oth
er nana, did not see that when
it permitted the ravaging .' and plun
idering: of the South it was : ruining
its own industrial interests; Presi
dent Hayes understands,, tho matter
bow, and hit tho nail on the head
)wiieji,.1ie)8aijdr three or four days ago,
to r a i Washington reporter, ' that
f'outhrri and Northern interests arq
Identical, and the main object to be
now eqnsiderprjasunrty of interest
in promoting the prosperity of the
wnoie country,";" .. ,;
" As we expected, the admirers and
friends of ihe late Senator Sumner
will not allow GrantValtaek to pass
uncnaiienged;, Tho lioeton Adver
tiser says: ;- "
I ''The story that Mr Sumner promised to
vote for the treaty, and from that moment
labored to defeat it. "was always denied
Mth emphasis by Mr. 8umBer, and on that
point his word ought to be conclusive. The
President misunderstood him. To repeat
the story how, when further denial is im
possible, for the sake of emphasizing other
cnarges against tne senator, is taking an
unfair advantage.altogetber nn worthy of an
ld soldier like General Grant. "
An unkempt'specimen of humanity
at Charlottesyille, Va., put the case its
i!egafd8:Key in the , right ..way when
lje said'Ho -ent back oni ihe b6ys.
He hadn't ngh ter gone back on the
b!oys.31: r"-0 -r - -4-
UU .1. STATE CONTEiarOKARUS.
1 colored people, for the first time de-
flvered from a terrible political pressure.'
want to improve their educational condi-1
tlon'-Thev need and desire all the mUiim
experience and benevolent ' sympathy from
the white race which they can obtain.
NovAerniant -tt-'
Iltjseenuvinih that
Raleigh's municipal eovernment is as cor-
jnpt and dishonest as New york's was un-
uer Aweea ana DweearviJ, the eight or
ten officials five are defaulters nr in nrronra
"W"e hope toeiifeuM! will push. its investiga
tions until the Whole , matter . ia fnllv t.
pbsed. Under Radical rule we expected to
uuuvm, uui xtaiciu uaa a x;iuocrauc
Mayor and Commissioners, and tbey ehould
hfive been either mote honest or more vigi
lant Indeed, unsophhrticated untiy peo
ple who remember Raleigh under the Hol
dpn and Caldwell . admiaistratioirs; the
transactions of the Southern Dnderwritera'
Association, and the present defaulting offl
c!als.have not a verv PTftltH
rdprals b'f the'capital'city. Warrenton Ga
i i I " ' ' mx '' x' ' ' "
solJTIl?lfTisM-,;:
t Georgia, has jj?25 lawyer?: nd
,p07 physicians. v - "
j -n imi( t3d3to4fbi jQS6rKSflisi
tvenV birth to triplets three successive
tiineCtSlr fein favor of neWe6bstitutiQA.f
,,4 Gen. Forrest is rapidly ecover
g.from'tki'seveM ianeBs. Wappears tb '
- ve adopted : fip plantes. life with . great
-y... lie liaa. many hnndreds ,of acres ;
l?i itt'corn and cotton..-vN'-i?"' "
;i3 uittle affair '.place t him
i the' foil as" a most ; unniitigated,
- Bat and. infernal 'cuss,
; er,. In a church meoting
, "If. The allusion was to
bis .wifexrutof
."awrfTgjlBrifcjL1 '" I MM'"1"'11 I
QBiSKBRKiCr , .
HATES AT CHABliOf TESVlLliB
r. : Addreaa ot lelcome. T
riie party 'vasihen conveyed ;to
the' Farish Housefrome portico of
which th President was presented to
the crowd byCCol. Chaa. S. Venable,
who addressed him saying:" " :
5 "I have the honor, in the name .of
the citizens of Albemarle, to-extend
ito yc-u and ?vour iionored frionds a
WdiaP welcoo 1 WiA'otit 'distiiro
to the Chief Maglstf aW fof this great
republic,1 of which our ' beloved Cbm
motrwealth ' is orhe of theconstit'uent
States, 'and, more thatf ihis,:iMrV Pre"
sident, wo wish oor. welcbnie" to ydtr
to have a personal significance. VVef
greet you as the President of the one
more United States, who, by ' - the wise
measures of bis administration; .haa
given real peace to a distracted jpec-?
pie, and real unity tp a. well nigh, dis
rupted republic. Ves, Mr. President,
in the few short. roontli8wicK;1iavo.
elapsed since your? inauguration you
ana your wise 'counsellors have ear-'
neatly 'endeavored "to substitute for
that peaoo which was but ' the "dis
guise of war, for that falso peace
made up so largely with distrust;'
8o!spicion,t;discontenV hatred bayo
nets and blood, a real, benign, God
given peace peace .between the
races, peaco between ; the States,
peace between the people of the two
great sections of our : common coun
try. Applause. ,,i
., "I need. hardly tell you,. Mr. Presi
dent, .that among the inen here to
greet you there are very many who
stooh in serried ranks .aijd .. deliyered
good, honest blows in many a bioody
battle against the .hosts' who fought
under the banner which' you 'follow'-,
ed; ' veterans of Lee,' some who'
marched with Jacksou, ome who
were with Stuart and Hampton, and
some who charged in iokett'a dm-
sion to the cannon's mouth at Gettys-
burcr. 1 Cheers. 11 hey are men who,
as Virginians and patriots accepted
war with all its horrors when war was
inevitable, and front' the day on
which 1 they laid down their arms
,i . ... i - - t
nave, as true patriots, seauousiy
f. :.u; 1
nougui aitcr lue buiugs oi peace
dishonor, cheers, and tbey are here
given them peace and a Union which
all men can accept heartily without
dishonor; and here,: Mr. Jfrestdent, in
full view of yonder humble but sa
cred spot, whero Jefferson, Madison
Alonroe have Olten taught the
lunnln nf ADumorla iko rrroat io to-
i , . t . . . ., t.
uuiaui ui couubiLUtiuiiiii uueriy.i um
you welcome : the name of that
Dfionlft. lipj'.iian von h.ivft rosl nrftil to
:r 4' c. . i i .c i
iOUr Sister States their rightful COn-
stitutional liberties. Welcome, thrice
WalltiAnriu amnnff na
Senator whose, Terms Kxpire. .
t fcUO Wi luc fioBciii vvu
At. l. i . r . v. .. . n
gross in 1879 the terms of tho follow-
; c..U-. -' .n ' ' o
Jng , benators will , expire : bpencer,
Ilei) Alabama Dorse v llin Ar-.
vep., iUiOdma, xorsey, iep., Ar-
kansas; bargent, liep., California:
Chaffpn ' RPn r ( nlnrnrln Rornnm
nanee,H,ep., OlOraaO, laruiim,
JJem., Connecticut; Conoveri Rep..
EM,. V ' n-A n r "
jl- jui iua, uuiuum) juciu., . vreuigia,
Oglesby . Kep., Illinois;:: Morton,
liep., Indiana: . AllSOn, Kep., Iowa;
Tn calls RPn Trnnsio- MpPmo
AOgailS, 11,ep., ivausas, : JUCvree-
TV. Democrat, Kentucky: DenniR.
TW MarvUn. Tin.. ftL S'
souri: Jones. Hen.. Nevada- Wad.
leigh, liep., JNew Hampshire; Conk-
ling, liep., rxew .xork; Merrimon,
isem., xvurLu varoiina; luaimews,
liep.. Ohio; Mitchell. Rod.. Oregon:
Cameron, liep., Pennsylvania; Pat
terson, ICop., boutU Uarohna; Merrill,
Uep., Vermont: llowe, Kep., Wis
consin. Tho Louisiana seat now in
uuuuuvumv uwuiuea , vacaut in loU. 1
Vi ;iio ouigomg penaiors eignteen 1
are Republicans and six Democrats. I
PERSONAL.
Mr. Hayes was the first Presi-
dent eince Washington to visit Georgia.
Mr. Charles Francis Adams has
taken a. house in Washington for tho com
ing winter. ,
Sir Henry Halford, of the Bri-
una nne team, lnienas maicine an extensive
A . ? - IT & - w
tuur in me west.
Dom Pedro wore out, five pri
vate secretaries, and left them behind when
ne 8Ulieu ior nome, . , ; I
Gen. LeVWall Lao nfi I
w umo a. a uici a iu a
a ciaim ior si2o,uuu against the Mexican I
Government for services' rendered durinff
tl.A II : : i ; O
lire icigu ui miuiuiliiaD. ..
Gen. McClellan's maioritv in
aiw oereey, wuea running tor Jt resident,
was 7,291, that, being the only Northern
XT T . - ' --J
piaie wnicn voiea ior mm.
Tho salary of Marshal MaoMa-
hon as President of the Prenrh npnnhi; ?n I
UOO.000 francs. Ha rer t SaauZ? I
his .pay . and perquisites a Marshal of
France.;.
It is rumored and i wo ftinHBK
jt "Poogood authority; says the St. Louis
vrujLxsmocratintiZ a prominent belle"of
this city is en Meed, and will ahnrtiv h
uj ibu w idb iion. O.-.A. XHden, of New
York.
f Lord' Bectivo lately cave 22.-
600 for a Canadian' cow, which is the lar
gess sum ever given except that for the
Duchess of Geneva, in New York, two
years ago. Lord Bective'a mother wm nnl
heiress of Alderman Thompson, of Lon-
uuu, who mil r,JW,UUU.
POlITICAi; POINTS.
I "' flM. . "'-It; 1.1 . . y- "' '
j : me: vuaneston io. u. jxews I
favors Cox for Speaker, as best for the in- I
tdrests of the South:
f--And .HOW; General' Butler has
come out for Haves and "the Dolicv.'?
Hhrelv thfa Otlirrit tn a in1ittnn cnnllirli
which way the wind is blowine.'-ABa... Gr
l,,uyci.. -.;it: wf(!' ! f-'-.ft -.' .1; el
i-r-t.Tho Atlanta (6a.) Constitution?
cans, upon uongress.to. repeal tne liesump
tion act, lempnctize silvpr and, pake bank
ing free. In' this i sees a panacea for all
!'oOr woes, ,sj j t a. f.
tT" a taiumore "evttihg . - paper
lUical 6ppo5ene has ih 1186 pe.
out the policy ttilTI&TOSELSSS
I "y McnajTBu ms Conatitiifinno iWZZC " I
money.-JWgrjhe love Of J.
; ;
tdn for President and TPir
1880. " Another ease
v TWINKLINGS.
-iryou call that coffee, said Squib
io hls.ldn'dlady, ,yod don't know beans.
Zeuiett Courier, v v ' "r
1 'rhe'fishermen of Tarhert Scot
iand, ifl solemn conclave assembled, have
resolved not to fish on Sundays. , . .
An Indiana editor says: "Coal
oil; rubbed on the neck and head, will cure
hog cholera ;we've tried it." Who can dis
pute testimony like that Cincinnati Sa
turday Night. : " '
- A"y6u'ug"man" seiit sixty " cents
to a firm in Michigan who advertised a re
cipe to prevent'bad dreams,' He received
a slip of paper on which-was s .written;
"Don't go to sleep." . -:-v '-:V
1 ! 'Jlidge Uuraht; who is framing
the new Southern Claims bill, was an ac-.
knowledged Louisiana, Unionist through
out the' wa'r,!ahd'&t its close left New Or
leans to reside, in Washington. , . j
Mitt. A dear,pld ady . presented her
son, on his departure for the sea,' with a
Bible, i On opening it during a gale it fell
from his hands,. andv out ? dropped , a Jlne
tooth comb and the admonitory book-mark,
"Search daily." '
; -rr.'A lialaclava banquet is to bo
held &t the Freemasons' Tavern. London.
on the 25th of October, by ihe survivors of
the callant Six Hundred. It has been' as
certained that; there are one hundred survi-
. (l.n nii4Aiitir'nF knhm nrill Via tirAQPnt
.uvu.m.juuy
- Among the strange incidents of
the war in the .East is tne eagerness the Kns
sian soldiers show for the purchase of the
Bibles sent for their use by the British and
Foreign Bible Society. - Over 60,000 Bibles
have been bought by them , since the Kus-
sian armies crossed the rruth.
"The fear o' hell's the hahgnlanV whip
i v To hand the wretch in. order, f; .
But where ye feel your honor jgnpr
- XjQI mat aye oeyour ooruer.
i . Its slightest touches,- instant pause;
Debar a' side pretences;
";And resolutely keep its laws, '
Uncaring consequences.
Robert Ru,rns.
Spotted Tail and Little Big Man
were id ' Pittsburg the other dayi on their
way. to Washington. The Dispatch says r!
"S. Tail. Esq.. when he first caught sight
! oi our ruins, nudged Bit. 1m is. man, ana
iucu wiuneu wiiu uuiu cjkb, caubiwiub
under his breatli, White man raise much
h 11 round liere.' And after that bis' face
again assumed the expression of coolness
htbat characterizes a cannon ball before it is
fired." ' ; " '
" FOR KENrf7
i i Ji MclfcOY
Mf1 ASnt and Stock
For Bent.
' A desirable RESIDENCE on the South
east corner of Third and Chesnut Streets.
Situation desirable and house in perfect
fin
oraer.
J between Church and CasUe Streets..; Five rooms,
I kitchen and SCTVanU' room.
A one two story DWELLING, on Fifth
I A STOKE and, RESIDENCE, with three rooms.
I on rourtn oeiween unurcn ana uasjie streets.
, ucbitbdh new u nr fiuunu on aevenxu. oeiwcea.
r. ... i l v. rm.mr 'r i . . i .
Church and castle streets, containing seven, rooms.
I and a ane weU of water on the lot
STORK on Market Street, next above Oldham's,
formerly occupied by J. H.Shepard. ';
atJttf& SSSSSSJS
Biirvanra1 NUim Alas, m nnA-A,s.M VinnaA aiK
servants' room. Also, a one-etory House with four
rooms in tne same locality.
: . A large and commodious DWELLING over IloW
ey's Shoe store, on Market Street, suit able, for a
i ooaraxne noose, i
I . STORE formerly oecmnedby P.M. AffostfnL on
Doaroins
South side of Market Street; very desirable. Rooms
aboye can be rented separately.
a fine DWELLING, Sear the comer of Ninth and
Red Cross Streets, with six rooms ;and every con-
venience. Good water, ;&c Street cars pais the
door.
- A large double WAREHOUSE, on Quince's Alley;
running through from Front to Water, Sonth of
M"ie-;,mi,, , . " ' .
A line DWELLING, on Love s Avenue, North of
Wilmington E weiaon uailroad, containing six
efiLiNG, on the comer of
Iock and Second Streets, known, as the Harriss
House, containing twelve rooms, with additional
rooms in a tenement house on the premises, one of
I ! beat locauons lathe city for a boarding house.
L?I? Houses, well located, in vari-
, Fiwternu apply to . .' W. B. McKOY,
Office on Market, between 9d and 3d Sts.
I j sept &-tf
Over Harriss Drn Store."'
For Sent,
That, desirable STORE, on the corner
att
llll
of Market and South Water Streets; also
Wharf, Shed and Office. -
The DWELLING', on Fifth between Dock and
caen ana dhck weu oa tne lot, all ia good conctiuoD.
Also, the DWELLING, on Fifth between Princess
streets, known as the "Know Hoase,"
chen and water on the premises.
. Apply to
septia-tf m s
H. B. BILERS.
For Rent,
THAT. DKHTRART.K MTnRTS AVn
. DWELLING above, situated on Fourth
BLreei, octween uarnett ana jii&dcn sts.
Apply to
- CLAUS SHRTVER.
sept9-tf Or ADRIAN & VOLLSRS.
For Sale or Eentv
THE ' BILLIARD TABLE ! AND : FIXTURES,
BAR FIXTURES, and ! SIXTEEN ROOMS
FURNISHED, contained in the bnlldinff known as
S. 5SS-2"2. A?!! 'S? i?:0.n.?"
bCiuio. ur w u win runt i.fiR bhitir tttitti tnn i Mr. nr i ii"-.
i..;;v Appiyto
H. BRUNHILD A BRO.
! ' S n Ti n nl " -Pai "Vrm ri rp T. a a a
Itip.saea Kenuedy and Hart, Principal
Mr. C. VanLter, Prof, of Music.
rtj
rr
A HIS SCHOOL WILL. REOPEN ON TOURS-
DAY, the 4TH OF OCTOBER.
i Best instruction in all Departments.
; Classes taught Vocal ; Music and CaJlsthenicp free
'," '"' '
of extra charge.
-For terms, &C,, address the PRINCIPALS.
sept ltt-Btawu .,.4jfSaxaTh ; , j r
$ifc-EWaii Laer
aTTILL RESUME HIS LBS80NS CM MUSIC
V T - and in the GERMAN LANGUAGE, on MON
DAY, October 1st. -
iNignt uiasses ior uentiemen. . , . -f . t, ,
Thorough instruction.' Terms moderate.
Address, for circular, ,
mept Mw t - : E. VAN LAER.
Wanted,
0
i ttn axth shitet-iron worker.
A' ' , . r
Must understand GeneralJobKlng.
I 5 f
i
Address '
b. l: cuurchtll, j
Newbcni, N-.C."
i
koptSS-lw-
i -
!-
;-4
HivnnANOK CORNER
IS THE PLACE TO
Set every thing in the FANCY GOODS LINE.
The NICBST GOODS kepV " .
It has always been thepiace ioe he HICBST and
MIlR'P FA8HIONABLB MILLINERY GOODS
anti-will in futura prova to be sac to all who-may'
come or send their orders; -r j : , :
I tAU orders sent from a distance, Will receive
BemembisrBXCnANGE CORNEItfor vAnr5
FAI.r. GOODS. ' -: - :i ' k-A
i Cgr-taui now ior DUJaniaii uwus, .
i IngN-tf '. - 'N. H. SPRTJNT.-
Ilineral Water.
. ! POLLINARIS ' AND HtfNYAnr tA-wrii jjt.- I
AERWATER; Jfor LSB'A?W Jf?f"
p''11- ' - ADRIAN ft VOLLERS.,. 'H
1
1
Km 1
Ijijii
I is-
MM
MISCELLANEOUS
A Proclamation by the
Governor.
$150 Reward.
KXBCUTIVB DEPAKTaENT, :
- RALEIGH, Seplj. 7th, 187T,
TS"rHEREAS, OFFICIAIj INFORMATION HAS
- V V been - reeiTe4 ' at- this Iertment-..tbt
THOMAS JOHNSON and JERRY FORBES, lata
of Uie Connty of New Hanover,staad cOBvlcted .witb
tbe crime or larceny, and were, daly ,aenten;ed to
the Fenitentiaryj j ..... .' . -V '- . " ' ''
j 'And wfcereas it' aripears that' the said 'THOM AA
JOHNSON and JERRY FOBBED have cscAdedjUiet
Penitentiary, and so conceal themselves" tfiat th.e
ordinary proeesS of law cannot be eerveft upon them ;
. Now r therefore, I, Z BBTJLON p, Y AN O S (39V
ernor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of
authority in - me tested by Jaw ttri isane -t&W vif
proclamation, offering areward of ONK'IiTJNpRKU
DOLIARS for THOMAS JOHNSON, and FIFTlr
DOLLARS for JEH WKBEB, for their apprtw
henskm mad delivery to thetinpecintoadeBt of. the
Penitentiary, ia Raleigh, andl do enjoin all officers
of the' State, and all good citizens to assist iff bring
ing said criminals to justice. f ts
Done at onr City of Raleigh, this 27th day of Sep
tember, 1877, and in the one hundred and first year
of American In dependence .; ' :
; , . V ,, .!B, .VANCE.;,
By the Governor : ...... . f .
Oavid M. Vancb, " . I :
. ; ; , . Private Secrstary. ? , ' j
'V
BS8CRIPTJON.it
Thomas Johnson is aboat 23. years of age,.is :5
feet nine inches .high, weighs ftSS pounds,
j black.- " , - ' . ' " . ' ' ;!
lea ponnas, coior
Jerry Ferbes is 30 years of ace.' is Sleet 4 incbis
high, weight 143 pounds, color black. .
. sept 29-30d ', t
Stolen from my stable! ' near jack:-
sonville", Onslow cdnnty, on the night of the 27tli
. instant, a i;a-n : . -s ? 'i ; . ; ;!..) : ;.i
' . ' t .' . . , . ji. i ; f-. a t ' t
with three white feet, white star in. forehead, short
tall; has a colt five months-old, which' the iliief left
behind. The. Mare is nine, years rold. and is vers
i! spirited. . ) ' : "
.'me tnier is snpposea to oe a; wmte man, aarir
complexion, t&ll, well bailt. dressed in bine clothes .
I will pay Twenty-Five Dollars for the recovery
: df the MarO, and Twenty-tflTfe Dollars' for arrest
i A. . i. . i .. e .
V . T ITlfT T TTllf
'-'.' . ' i Care Kerchner t Calder Bros. ,'
Bepti?J-3t .. . .
. Wilmington, N. C. , .
CLUBHOUSE
-AT-
GEORGE' MY EftS
a?: I
: 11 and 13 South Front Streets
WE HAVE SECURED CONTROL : OF
. ... , . 4.:-.
v, . - CELEBRATED i.-.f
(THE
; f Delnioaicfl Clnli . House.
We Invite attenUon to this CHOICE PURE RYE
, WHIS1CEY, at $4 00 per Gallon.
WINES, TEAS, LIQUORS, FLOUR, ; SUGAR.
; '; THE LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST
STOCK of FAMILY GROCERIES In the STATE,.
eptS9-tf -. . f ; GEO, MYERS.'
Notiqe ! Notice !
HAVING JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND
i COMPLETE LINE OF
Hosiery & Underwear
; I INVITEHE ATTENTION, -i
OF OUR PATRONS To THE STOCK, AND ASK
AN EXAMINATION BEFORE PUR
I ' CHASING ELSEWHERE.
DAILY RECEIVING NEW GOODS OF THE
, MOST SELECT STYLES. . . ,
JULIUS SAMSON,
: 43 MARKET ST.
sept lG-tf
I TT T7t a TkHTT A X? rpTT T C 1
Xlilj ALliq U Ai lll,ife !
FOR
I.
fli.AnnwA(i - J I
UrrULeneo illlll XllUUOrS
Fine -l
Family -
Groceries,!
AND v
choice - 1 . i !
Imported
Domestic
, iLiquors!
AT
'9
TH OS. H. McKO Y'S.
sept 13-tf .- . 1
JustArriyedy
THOSE CELEBRATED
.4 ..-.,
ANOTHER LOT OF
aFavorite,?i Hams.
And we can also offer "INDUCEMENTS. in
i
MOLASSES, SALT,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, : , ,
SUAP, 8TABCH,'cf!''''VV-: I
I sept 23-tfD&V
BINFORD," LOEB & CO.
fTHB LABORERS' , UNION j OF ITH1S ' CITY
J gsfso. For StortaK Naval Stores Foreman $3 00,
I laborers $i 00, if paid by the day; and the fallowing
ing Cottons-Foreman Shall have f 3 50, laborer s
rates if i
8mrits6
f paid by the piece: cotton, per bale, 60 cts
6c, tar 6C, rosin 4c per barrel; resawed lum-
ber 60c. lareer size 75c shineles SOc. loose S0&. staves
40c per m, ana cross-ues ac eaca. , ,
:septio-im - vaix w ajjuhljj, rresx. '
rnelps, JJoremus & uprDett,
264 266 Canal Street, ; J j
NEWTOBK. . . , , , -Off
er their very large stock of
Cabinet Furhiture. :
At ereatlv reduced Driccs. ,
sept 13-lm ' v-
a; asbub. "
' a. toixxbb
t? TOLLERS,
Corner Front and. Dock St -
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
. OOBBtrv merchants -will da well hv rAllinf on nm
ma jBTwnining onr atocjc -. . noviit-tr
C. 8. LOVE.
T. D. LOVB tJt"
GOMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-., . N.Water St, WILMINGTON. N.O.
Consignments of all kinds of Produce solicited.
Bnwe marantae as hitrh Dricnfi. &a liw ntM
aarges, ana as prompt returns as any house in; the
ciiy.- vorreHponaence mviiea.
; Refer to President First National Bank.
sept 4 lm --....)" : ' . '
Set7ing:nacliines,
BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED.
On hand, and for Mln tnr laa than hnlf HricA. tmt I
Wheeler A Wilson, one Hove. ni nne Nn 9 HiAmr
r'u waw. -aim, rae aoae onuuie.-ra r
ffim S
811 ia splendid order. -Also, one-Home Shuttle,' in
pt Mni to st, first dooi no7tof Markets
7?StbtrVWbo Wo" "their 'Dan.
wth drastic purgatives incor a fearful oL,BS
tcy : -The gentle, modwate (yet eSrIt81pOD8il'il
alterative, and anti-bilioQg t otW5e,; 'dative,
RANT'S ELTZSRERlESKcBii,
it to the disorders of chilaren pecollly adapu
r . ., U. HALLSTT & CO., Pontod, Mai,;
O EXTRA JFTNK MIXED OARDsT
50,1 cetata,post-paid. L, JONES rft
san,N.Y..f ,., ,, ., . co.-. Nan
k .WW S Willi UlAUU Wh.'JVnMETkl
l FOR D"
.IJlSBSTDMaCrJM
1 fUPkk. 1
r
.. g uuv4?St'f wi pANFPRl, Wew
Xh of -Sassafras
Of prime" duality honorht. in .
-, mn
r! -on fleUyery-, free of bkSi2Kt.
sions, or storage expenses, by '
OLCOTX
-. ii.. Importers and Exporters of
BRTOS. ESSENTIA, OILS, fe88
tkuk A CO., Aamrtrn. Mai8e.
in.!;,leiown .1Cah'ae. canvassing for the irir.
Ide Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and MenflST
Iirsrest Paper In the World wiih v. y
moth Chromos (Free Big Commtesi'ss to
t GRACES SAET
IJNDElt
STATr MAlttGEMENT !
and In daily operation over 37 years
SI 5 .0 0 0$
' ; ; for! ;
wesday, October 16 and 27, mi
KENTUCKY
Itate-AIlottnent
$67,925 IN PRIZES !
- ; reoV -,-...$15,000 . j
..IPnzeof Vu
a.
!1S89 Other Prizes smonnUBg to!..... 4is25-'
I cTizeof " am u
0
wnoie iifKeti SO Whole Tickets
for ?45; lOO Tickets $90.
Chartered for Educational Tni
jCharter no posrponement can ever occur. All prizes
hshed m N. Y. Herald, N. Y. Snu, and Loubville
Conner Journal.
! trculars containing full particuiars free
! Address.; SIMMONS & DICKINSON,
M,anager,stmce.'r2 3dst,Loiiivil!c,liy
of every month daring tfee year. 1
SHARP'S
Mb
LETALLIC CARTRIDGE, MILITARY, HUNT
: ING AND "CRKKfiMnrwi" wTnr.ii .ti
KXcEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU
t - RACY, STRENGTH AND
SAFETY
No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs.
Every Rifle, warranted' a good shooter. Calibie
40,44 and 50-100 of,an inch, and of any desired length;
Charge ef powder troni 50 to 105 grains. Weight pi
balls from 220-10.548 grains. Stock, plain; also
I wjgnpapa,checjied Siffhts; plain; Giobeand
Poep Sights! -Vernier with mterchangeable from
BiguLts aaQ wma-gauge. icyery Tsneiy or m
munition for above guns', constantly oh hand.
PHbes from $3 to" $125.
, . - SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY,
septal-DAWtf . Bridgeport, Conn.
SPORTING DOGS.
JBrEEDINQ KENNEL OF A. G. WADDELL.
,.i j ..( Formerly of New Jersej),';
i m
i
, ED IN A, KNOX COUNTY," MISSOURI.
... . The Finest Strains of
BETTERS. POINTERS; SPANIELS AND OTHER
1
!
SPORTING DOGS,
Bred front both Imported and Native-Stock, at roo
derate prices. ap-10 D&Wtf
.SPOJtXSMEN'S .
Oil-Tanned Moccasins
BObT MOCCASINS,
V
f ' : ! UAtHiESf!MOOOASTNS:
'.' ' .and '' '-
O.AMT T.TPPT7T?
made from carefully selected stock, In the bestman-
er, at prices w suit tne times. - :
f ena ior circular and Price Lists.
vUi r,.;. 1 MARTIN S HUTCHINOH,
! - P O. Box 863.
ct 17 D&Wtf
! Dover, New Hampshire.
THE SKEIDER BREECH-10ADIN&
1 ShEtSGun.
Prjccs,: i5p, Oft to $5450 00.
MUZZLM ' LOADING GUNS
Altered" to breech loading.
.Prices, $40 to $100. ,
1
j i Clark & Sneider, ,
r ' w . vnrr-n Vltl miHTia v -
j . 'i'!H OM Vut Trit RtrMt.
. .11 . 1 A .www .
. .... t . . j! .!. i . in . .! . KnlHmore.
i Send for Catalogue. , dec22D&Wtf
s.
T7I " '
llil
iNQLISH, HUSH. AND) GORDON 8ETTKKS,
of tboChoicWt Breed, wlta 'guaranteed pedigrees.
t : . t J -
; r : --v E. P. WALSH,
; , i ? . - York, Fewr
,nov7P&Wtf
Obstacles to IHarri ago ;Relieved;
SAPPY RELIEF TO YOUNG MEN fronv tt
effects of Errors and Abuses ia earlyUife. .,
HOOD: RESTORED. Impedimenta to Marriage j-
Ounniil -Ham inslbrul , nf treatment ' KootB SuO .
circulars sedf -free-1 " teealed envelopes. Auare
unwion luanmiTmxl iiaw TJinth St.. riui-
adelpnia, Pa. An Institution having a high R"V -tion
for hbnorablo conduct and professional sku".
' my s-iy . i , t-4-! ft-. .-u.; ' -
EOR THE SPEADY. CURB of SemlnalWe:'
ness. Lost Manhood, and all disorders toyf:-
byCindlscreHoD 'Or' excess.' Any .arugP JZT ,
ingredients. . Address Dx. JAQUE8 A CO., W- 1
iad,Ohi6, " ' : febl5-lyw '
- - i -' " "' : -z .i- ' :-- i ' . T : 'iii'
the
clnnai
DR. IUCORDS' ESSENCE OF LIFE, jres
manhood -and the vigor bf youth Wthe jno
shattered constitution in four Weeks, from .Y.
vortianra whonfc, an.Kl(uf Irrui TVtfrlntiiUlB tn
ar useless, ana finally prove: luinoasiy ePu .
- wnatever nas mem must cost a fair pne
.Jf-
lent must cost a fan price. K,
biTti supiedV T ' 1
New "
aug
n-iy