North Carolina Newspapers

An Act in Uelatlon to ibe Prota.te of a JDeede, and Converaaeea ud the ; r :.-'A t fuU 777 aa .a a a H M a 9 :- 9 . S a XT- C. ? $ i .50 a . 3Tc or, in. idTcr.:?. iTear" Ce w . si o US 5 r- a. ea - - i i-i a 6 Months www. OOUU O oo es CJ- rv. w 83 SSOS09S -5oooo3,; grt O ss 3 Months 2 5 "4 S Months (ss woe 1 t if US r. PS t Month ; u ft 01 ?:-Sl ' 3 Woeka s .5 m -3 288288: 3 iV"cek -- S88SS83 HMOOg lWeek ...... : i i-'-S r V s ts jJ o. av a . JTii' iPMt Ode Kaey Ordera ma obtalnnd In all the cities, and In many of large towns. We oonataer tnem perfectly saw, !la m w ..r?- -Beriterei letters, nnder the new -vstem. which went into effect June 1st, are a very Bafe means of sending small sums ot mo ney where P. O. Money Orders cannot be easily obtained. Observe, tbe Reaixtry , as well an postage, jmuI be paid in ttampt at tbe office where the letter Is mailed, or it will be liable to be sent to the Dead letter Office. Buy and ujjlx the stamp both or pottage and registry, put n the money and eeal the letter in the pretence of he pott-matter and take hit receipt or U. : letters .nt to ti8 in this way are at our risk- Subscription ; Price! ; ' ' .' -.1 Z J ', :- - , The subscription price of the Wkkk i.y Star is as follows i Mngle Copy! year, postage paid, 1.50 " ' 6 months. " " '1 00 I .L , . m I .50 . FLUMKBflSn. Americans used " to laugh at the disgusting toadyism of other lands in regard to royalty and nobility, and thd records of the "Court Journal" were standing topic for jest and raillery. But our people have learnt fast. At W ashington during Grant's reign there were eo many Paul Pry s and Jenkinses, that the President could not take a drink without its being heralded abroad.1--- Amiable -Mr- Hayes, and his good wife, who has ."conscientious scruples about riding and driving on Sunday," walked to church to hear that won derfully gifted Southern orator, Rev. Dr. James A. Duucan. when the New York Herald dogs i their f steps, watches eveiy winking . of the eye, I cdunu every hair and tells the world I all aboutithow iheTparty moved 1 4innr nniHr lita nv ntW wil I haved people how- they joined" the I "M,MV"-J . ; w w w rww w I procession of church goers how I quite . a, nine i uuuer .was vrcatcu i -T... Il . H 1 among the ushers how the news J soon spread through the congrega- tion how "the President devoutly opened ' the hymn-book" how his 1 . - i . ti i. .- m z pious wife actually . condescended to J sing like other people how the ser- I mon was able and eloquent, and "did j not contain a single political alio I eion," which no man of Dr. Dun- j can's piety, taste and knowledge of I the proprieties could be guilty' of, and how the President actually "made his contribution " when the basket was presented to him, and - how "he conducted himself - with deco Irum, and, awaiting j patiently the conclusion of the service, then "made I . . -i ' I his wav tnrougn ine inrong aa quicit- Iv as he could.",- preferring, as we I ....... j v suppose, like a sensible man to return I to his nice and cozy home, to spend - ing the remainder of; the day in a deserted Churchy building. . We are reminded, when ; we read such dis gusting personalities of what Pope says in his " Essay on Ciiticism :" " No place so sacred from such fops is i barr'd, . j . ' Nor is Paul's church more safe than Paul's cbnrch yard Nay, fly u altars ; there tbeyll talk you ' de ; ... ; I For .ru9, ln wuere 8nge'9 learw . . -r : ' - , : - 1 , ' mi - :( '.! ; Tr.' .1 I lue CODU,ll? 01 a,rs F" .u pecuniary, win i.up.uvt;. will be iess financial distress, fewer failures, and more general prosperity. The political atmosphere will be pu rified. The stoim that has passed over the country will not be in vain. Good will come out of the evil, and, in the end, constitutional law and the muni ments of civil freedom will beheld in higher : esteems than they have been, since Seward proclaimed his ," higher law" and afterwards used his terrible "Little Bell." ' 7 -:- Some or tho changes' .wrought hy me last election ana us curious re- suits are thus presented by the Ualti- ' i -5.- ' a' l more trOZeite. . . . After the conduct of the Southern ren- impossible for the Northern demagogues to sarapprejudicesbyi denunciation of Hhe MrtMriL',- ine neDUOiican Dsny to find another bottom for its pre- ' Tt .111 1..r tA o-ot out of the Mexican : i,53, Vioaii umJ a. (..it. mnnt onrl nnnn.L linn tn it foQnn Wp do not hel eve an- othe EkurwortlM Tieasury willever "am av oosaii - aow uuviiu wsui. j vcr,. 3. . . . . . i- j" aepenus upon th 8upre-r j macy c : rz2 will CO' ' of "3 k . -.- E-ocaach ihe dwzuatiost cant ; great moral ideas," and th& t maca"':r - .p&SSFSff- hSlSySSiS- aclaimatreshlcasroTpowI. party r wi I r: ' f;'?3 feiorxnea.! But -a end Qf ibe party presumD-- u ten years. The -wjEtpaSF ccleaia8tical character. . Partv .tbere f : tion eft nooyzious with political duty. The idea I wire txve reform will be takeu up ,by an ex- T ire ehosen by the people,. . , ; u,, I ' ecnt iniipitsiNQ DATEsiANDKtei"!'. '' Secretary Key will no , doubt f eej strengtheneiin his position .since th US Sts g.c "A imuonai proiecioraieaoovean3 beyond 1 lOflr. O fl . 5 r?R g. J the 0""rr:tntinn mncl hiomS . j J: 4l SS 2 I fine t-s nation will aland a good chance IS I & Shr?o?irSIn a timejor.the eiercise of oth.ng to ga paili Sil wciould our poliUca into J afbetter suapeU1 of the x wisdom, prudence and pa- scomii to receive justlc 3 S S 8 ,3.1 ."a A1HvJT- pAeBEnLea' 8Iece, -".e war Jtriotism of our. people. ' 4 ' ' ; ' - - a ine 1 J8 ot - epuoi i?2fcS3s2 I veamnf t!, Prao thl .tr r. t ..t . . . 1 dent. a do not : u w . t. w m w f-w 1 -a v wu v iuu n ua & ui ai iiinii 1 1 business men of Memphis.' in his1 own rl?Z .mn4W .,n;ytPs..?f .laWJ State, in a public meeting, indorsed his course in accebliuff atlace in thk new President's Cabinet: ThP aamA meeting declared" that its members - , .. .... . . f . ... 1 ; I would sustain Haves in everv iust and constitutional measure for the permanent pacification of the States. The committee reporting resolutions was composed entirely of Democrats, three of whom were Confederate ofV ficers of high rank; - one beingt Gen. T , YBU5"a meow ijouis ioara i rr ThiIa - waat-mx I of Trade a week or. more aro toot similar action na loiI.WPrPnt nA I the Board of Trnd nf St: Pant MinJ nesotaJ - have naaapd rpanlnti- in dorging Pre8ident?fl All depends upon Hayes firmness, breadth of statesmanship, and devd-1 uon 10 ine rignts or tne people. - xxe cah by a few unwise appointments wiauja uu iibbio u curreui i puuiiu approvaL If he takes the Constitu tion of the United Slates as his ; po litical chart,' and steers the Ship of State by Jta directions, ho will . find ! a much more tranquil: sea, and escape many hidden rocks, that lie in: his pathway. . . --, '' 1 , :- -. . ' - . - BIGOT The people must have peace and quiet. For one year: the- United States have been seething like'a caul-I drosoKary last Vear the' clans i, gan to prepare for- thoVcaropaign. ti Mmm.wii.i tKa innitnii. Snf JL UC UUIUIUGI VittU UIO SUVA UOI 1U1 .1UVV1 r I ests of the whole country have stif- fered immensely. ; It is impossible ' . . . It .. .. ... ."1.1 I iaat prosperity 8nail return until uiw I people quit politics and go to work in earnest- It is true we have a fresir dent who 1 holds his office through i w-a si - . . i. r . fraud and'Joe Bradley, but that fact must not keep the country poor and tempest-tost. The following views are from the Baltimore, Gazette, a red-hot Democratic paper. They are in accordance with the position of the Stab ; ; "The selection of bis Cabinet officers ex hibited on tbe part of President Hayes an oDenlv-a vowed disDoskion to liberalize the new administration. In doing this he Jias met with the generous and unqualified ap-; nroval of . the bon est men vof all parties. Now let us see and judge by his future ac- . . . Zta . : J nous wneiner ne uu suuiuieat cwmeeuiu patriotism to faithfully carry out; bis pre sent convictions, or, whether hemeans to Dalter with us in a double sense, land keep word promige to the ear and break it to the hope. SO far as be has gone be will jmilv wrpivfl th MrnMt rftlandita of his countrymen; but it must not be; forgotten -I .. -1 " J 5 1 ma; only a wees nas eiapseu since ueuirir- oi in thMi and thftra In nlentw of time yet, if so be wills it, te run with the bare and hunt with the bounds." . i r A T . Ohio is as bad as Jonah's, gourd s..t. - -.11 11 I.a .W - . , x goutos. . in otner. woras, nayes T. . . . t. 1 o.-a- a.wa ir..n tliA 1 nn'a otnte is gwttuS vuv Hayes. There are now about 394,769 'um .aAn VT. 7""V , t nor. in ngnn wii.11 HinaKii s 1 aaiiua aiiu i.--;t-.:. jn nAf l oannA nt i tonf Mr. Prp ;., , aa b,pvpr- SU XJ livv widuuiiu. - . - pn- treaty of the nine darkies irom JNortn - . I. 1 fa'iTM" UarOlina, WUU waut- Jiuu -.w . t!jJ !.. n"n rli Tl"ilr Radorpr Liuuy, "7, f swears, proposed to Gov Holden to have' Graham. Vance and other of commends a measure that is clearly i &; ? - . . -nave , v j . , - jority in six; States. Now let us look our leautuB - .7:- natea lOSb. i Iketucuwi, iu.su : j".". ous. tender,! heart-rending petition- - v-n .'anA .thai nfionle's sake let it be recorded in the history, only secures what is our right. -No-of the government thatVone request thing 'is to be gained, by ; refusing a aVpd was" trranted." Oh, 'Mr.' Haves bow can yon refuse tomake - ;.aaM,,ft (inmmis- i vim wtmiuua iuuiuvi v . w 1 : lv. . - f - Aff ficultare And echo I . ,-. r ftnwer8 - Tho election of a Senator to fill out - ot1--Wfl--'nnexDired term takes - - nlace in the Ohio Legislature, on ,20th. I 1 . . .'.'I inst. : Judire Stanley Juattnews .is I l . , ;it t. . t - , fa " - . n1IPlL, Maritrr et8 61 magis, j . - ; WIL1MINGTON, FEIDAY, MARCH 23v 1877.; , oub houthebn rOLfCY. " t j - iu wiuiui'-nns ueau-iiut) wo uo not i -" " 6 - " " ?" - o toqcd reter to the Jf resident's pro- P0l7' 48 fra8it ha8beeD .Jo-tUned ? l be pursqed by the Demo- crauo pany ottne ftoutbin view of '.vi J j- ' " 1 - ' J - 6"010041 of tlungs, anr! ''v1.hp. transition nt At a', ihrnnorh - ,WIU ue countryappears 1,0 oe pass- j l be cttcumstances surroandiosr 1 are verv Decullar. moBt eztraordt- 1 That, President Hayes can catry:to j ali.therefomis be is'itonas.a'ndr It is right Tor rPrVsfdent cfediifel.w favoring w soarcelytcT iex?e8n hS be?. 5 FemenaoM power in tne .iana ava been, 8eYerely woonlated with IlB.TW th.at . llt "mifies the u Pouuo 10 a Sai exieni. xna Lresiaeni uayes aoes intena to con- T-.' . - IT . . I unue rranii8in in. essence we uo net 1 . I oeiieve. is aeciarations repeateo 1 on t two occasions, his Tecent acts, 1 ana wie siaiemenia 01 , ms connaen- l -..ail. A .: if' .!-:. a . uai lriencs, an go to snow mat nat least - purposes 10 . inaugurate . some '.-!' w 1 - "..'' very decided Changes, and to barmo- I nize and cone liata everv section of . . . - - T -- -;i our common' country. In' this at- OUT ommon ooanwy. he will no doubt partially sue-; eed, but the greatthe almost insu- perDle aimoultiea that lie in hia way are tne vicious paction in - nis own party c who hrst : .opposed but .will presently ' support him to . subserve their own sinister ends, and-, the ex treme men in the Democratic party, in the North and in the South, who would, rather die in the last ditch than receive their rights under the ot omce, tie must not long delay to Constitution;' from - a Republican vindicate' justice, uphold the Con President. j ' -' 8titution, and recognize thd rights of iJ.or eight years the irapracticabies demanded equal justice and equal nghu under the Constitution from Grant. For - eight years their de- mands were disregarded; for eight j -. . ' . . . . . I wuw- i er? PPle w,er cloven down by nun I who had iiworn to execute-the laws :auu UUVJ fl"0 mubui,umuh ,v u Constitution . of ' his i;Countrv ana now. wnen in ere is a . r. m I brighter light illumining tne urient, and the promise of peace is sent forth I.fl DIHIHIHll X.I11 1 L11C3 4.1 V ' UUCB o ; D 1 DP iei ns receive noinmg ai iue "uuo "4 w, 13t no; gifts xf his be accepted, for i.i v win in ihl t i aa. ilia a . u hk. aula. ica. ua defy him at every turn. This is not our view, we are frank to say. , Vye suggest it is wiser, bet ter, juster to pursue another policy to maintain another line of action. It may be briefly summarized as fol lows: I . . First, the Democrats in the South nnm nroflArvA inf.nnt f.hiAr ortraniza- r.w-T-. p.--.v-i o- tiMimnintnin a inmnar.r - nnnmMn , .1 :' front. . Changes are sure to occur 10 ll?-n- T-n m?ll -l.onrra nnint.tna " ' v v Tir. 1 " a ... or .places,: When desertions take lPt Hip ranks r.losa nr and a more : thorough .'discipline - be main ; , . - ' , tained. I . L fdRflTIf I ' refill I.IIHrll . tJIIII I XIJI m I i,...tBa )n t.no nnM s 4 . - i. . y..m Uoa of affairs; -let them expend their ht nprcr!P In fot..rina homo instiJ I - ...: : , - - 1 . tutions and home -rule in develop- ntr ontn' Pr,rir.W a crpnnine c. . L' ir : t.ia. i state poncyiu uuiwiug up u I ; 1 a . 1 j.,.u.i .n I tprml lnonntnal. pniientional and so- 1 - - - - - officials and insist upon a faithful, lnUM. n.1 PPonomioal administra- TTo:.:s::.7..Vi. tA ftnH - rf;nifv thpir r aivu - v: wmvv . tawi w . v I fftllnw-roen in everv wav possible. -r .-- ....... Vnr tho next three vears the South Kob1 bp'mnch more concerned in attending to : its aomesiic, nome ai I tlmn in inastinrr ifa lima anil a i iau umu m nf.ou.1a3 " I arrrioa ovpr Tfpiipral noliticR. . ' ". W-V- " h:p MM;nt r Third, whenever the Presidents - f .7 . n rI ' cnrt,t i lejHsoeuimui m m . wug.vw .. f I it cordially and promptly. 4 This in I voTvps no Rnr render of principle, but what belongs to us under the Consti - 1-tutiqn and .opposition, to , wnat. is nlainlv riffht is factious and unwise, If the President really enters upon a r mi o ..... ... . . r.v - . .. .... I tion. lonnrtnrft that nrnmisen tobrin?! I v' -i:. un. n .h iwmrnnia nnnn. try to set in motion the ten ' thou - -and " idle , wheels of industry to " .. ..:. . . bring back the government - to the - .t , , ' , . true orbit nxea toy Pur ioreiaj-ners-- I.. . ' ' t a....- to secure to tne soutn a .Kinaiyjuot, fostering, constuuuonai aaministra - lion. 1UI3 w Jf "H"' fltv - v" I I J - -.i-f'.-;... ;-? Jfj..vi.- ij-c.tv .4iti. A .- ;,,r.wriri.-:ir at.?K?" .?! nlete a pode of that tyrannouk re destructive, ' vioiou8, vin. mow$f . ju, :vp ;Iicy that marked Grant's s of national diBgi-aori. pw'an sufferiug-then, the" Souti should idly welcome Ht phQuJd V? 8wlft to va;i :tBeif 0f tte iey;ti- .BWU 10 au xtseu otiae legiu. advlintl! 3, and r be sure to thro w na L . -. : '- V: ... its.iuo ful accomplishment , .:..: J that the South has all . to 1 1 VVe intby refusing e ana right ican I'resi- heliev'e" that any Democr hould solicit oSce at such Hayes to understand that he cannot change the Sonth or buy ts people by afewolcw scattered among them. If the Democrats in North Carolina held all lhe ederai ;office8 in- tbe State .thev wouli not amount to more than a few hunflred. But let Haves . I. ii .... . . keep his offic what - the South nAa0 anA a,La. wvvuo nuu ucuisuuo 10 e u uiu cu eral interference. Leave us alone- to oarselvea. Xet us work out the own destiny. - Let the o- the army About ... problem of oiii pre8;aent gav face truide risht. forward, march. OT, iot um 11; : i.kt.; .... u a . ... 1.. m LL a t ".. mey gei oeyona oouinern son, I Is - The country rcan not repose any great confidence in Mr. Hayes' prom " muuiauouB 01 ainuiy policy, so long as Federal soldiers stand guard over the capttols Of sovereign Commonwealths; Tf the President would not invite' suspicion, repress any enthusiasm or hope that ' may nave oeen excited Dy . the favorable e nade after taking the oath 1run1 aelf.imvcrnniAiit i: &V.,..-4 r r Because during the ten or twelve Lfoyg he has been in office ho has not equalled the high expectations that wr-firt ATf itP.l w ill nnt. nn- . . . " elude that his promises are empty woras, nis aeciarauonsij or amity DUt droeptiv.e verbiage IbatJheiruiteJ anxiously Id ok for is jbut withered bQgkg anacayed' rinds-only siicb fruit as is supposed top grow on the borders of the Dead Sea, and to turn to ashes upon the lips of those who A . . 1 f i 1 1 I .1 jf iu if e wu biiii iuuk. for some 1 eal fruit that is ' full of health and nutrition,'! and if disap pointed jt will not be !our fault, " ... . A OUBIOUS millORlTT. Tho Brooklyn Union-Argus refers to the Democratic party as a "power ful minority." A very strange minor ity considering it ha one House of Congress and is. not far behind in the Senate. A very curious minority, "ttiJr """B " s- I. . r, jTT' . V - k I ooft a .a !fU,, u- I -o r, . . I gave them an actual electoral majori I ! t - I l7 33 VOte8 '.I'," I j Whilst noticing the above absurd ! , , 11 . . "m-wh -Tu.tu, facts. It is not uncommon for Radi cal papers to assume that the North I ' nAKna aM -AUirr, frJ; I uv.uu6,; r J posed to the Democratic party. They , .t.li ' L lNt fcHab.F.ty wa v I hnnolaoglv in (tin minrtrilr it. oonM . . ii , J . . . neTer uoP w. W1U I U8 lwulw I some figures and facts, in the eleo-r 1 , r, . XT v- . i tion held in November, 1876, even in I n . , , VoQf Fn(-iflni thftf; hftf..r,Pl of Rftdi- v!' & sknToK the "trooly loii" as gum does from a peach tree or resin from aPne Wee, the vote ww as follows! j : ',-.,.. ! -y ' . - Hayes. Tilden: Connecticut. v 59,034 . Maine. ........... . . 166,800 61,934 . 49,823 108,777 38,509 10,712 ; 20,254 Massachusetts. . . . s I50,063 New Hampshire. . . . '41,539 Khoae island. . . ... .'., ,xo,.at Vermont. .. . .'44,092 , Totals., V.,.,M... 876.815 290,009 This is not such a desperate show 1 . v , . -i at the vote of the three great States; New -York. . . ...... . 489.207 521,949 Pennsylvania. . . . v. . . 384,122 369,158 I Ohio. 330,698 i 323,183 ...... .. . . . v.-: - 1,204;037 1,211,289 Add New England Slates 376,815 2SW009 1 1,580.833 f.oul.SSS 1,501,298 i Radical raal. In 0 Stales' 69.534 . i. r. . . . After. all sixty-nine thousand ma-. inn'tv in'nvpr three talllldnB of VOteS I . 1 in line akm ATt ta 1 not an impossible maionty? to o verv; come.- -The Democrats appear to' i . : ' - . . i be a "powerful minority" even m the I 1 . n n- .. - n ' . f.-' VJ. ... i centre otJaaicaiism I It is rumored that striped stock 1 j going out of fashion; hu U s hard I u c tci hmu .uuk" .p. -: .. - ... . , . 4 Jll' 'I,. J MOaTHCaS EaiGBWW IN TUB If thl'South has ebt 'any- remnants of insuiu:"as or soci&i or- inteueciu&i dees t - zX he cannot expose to free aodaf 3 presaj the sooner slid gets a a. a . L. .11 mi. 4 f 1 laej 1, 7 uciier onowuns aue cannot 1. lier tiorar or 5 Intellectual' inspection of V EXtfl LJUVD All ULlltTIK IIIIW IH IU Kl U1I Kl 1 h-vvvLV Mw wwuiei wsxiugrawL w i iSuSiTuS ueeat -ven though eoce upon by for that society to put on ' sectional airs ana extreme excinsiTenea gainer mp: its sKirts, ! either. iiteraiij:or metaphorically. abd turn out with contempt upon the passer- by er the newfeomer t simply . because such : new-comer is from the JNortbern states. The North has done the ' South all the -in- iurv tb at it ca a- if it has ever, in the broad est historical sense,' done it any Injury at all, now its power and its presence 'are only to blesBj and - the more fully, the Southern people appreciate this as. the bottom iact of the situation, the sooner will they' be Dle8Seo." epnnfTKid ftprwican. This is the poaclading paragraph I ofan '.editorial in he .Springfield v. , .. x W f.--.r . 14. ; We like the, boldness andean- onr, readers . may see -; what sort f of views obtain in the most intelligent 'South.. . -m . ' , . V , .I ; .f ,. I S IV man born in New England, And 1 tion where .so many countless j8ms" J -..a ..... ' .Hi! ..ip. ..lm l uiu so mucn,vuev pouuca. pwioao, phrabound,c w. "i"; w,rv.aV. Tt is iiscIpm to reanon with him He l ! . . . i . . 1 is as ucapanie or nnaerstanaing-you w 8u w vu f uuvuai . ajvuMtuuiaui r ; , ;:n - -r " i ' . .'. i .. -; ; cording to Sydney Smith, is incapable of relishing oriindemandmga joke. The article from which the above is taken,' Bhows that as 'well-informed a ionrnal as thn Renuhlieian in has not thft alitrhr t Vnowlnilira nf . iinr' I pie and, without perhaps desgning . . . O . . " IB tT iooo so, misrepresents tne views oi I our- teonle bv skill ullv : minffRnsr I truth and error. - r ' . . - .. . ... We have only this to say as to immi- gration rrom JSew Jngland;or any ooAtirtn--1 TW Sonth" haa anApairat section.' The south has ancestral faiths and traditions which its people 1 cherish m6st'JtenderlyVndwhich 1$e7wOTdl3ur Tf' - if 'i-i . '---'I ' v't prior to the war, applied no political r. -4 , r - 1. tests to New Englanders that came to our land and settled.1 " Shejapplied neiiner poiiucai nor reiigiuua muits. A stranger came then and went to - w : . -.. - !.-- ? work. At. ne were vwortny ne was .sure to make . trienas, ana, in almost - . . a everv instance, to make money- Man V of iho hpt; most naefnl . moat bono-1 ;hl. A?t,;;naofthA Sonth wpro Aithr kitm v v-a r SSSS There was no royal road to social el- evatioh; then in. the.. Souths just as there is node now in -Nev England. A jnan had to work himself up, ' and many of the most illustnoua ; men in North Carolina were born and Teared in the North; ! Since the s war we haver generally had anritbar nlaaa of Northern :'mn ' a" pu - " ro too t "... e - . . Often politicians. - ana noti-01 tne higher type. A bey .. intermeddled, Oppressed,' afflicted us.: They caused great and continued, trouble Horace Greeley Understood them precisely, 1 ' f s 1 -..t'..rv, .;:; . ' ' 11 ;r 7r -i - ically in the nervous i and lucid Eng - J ik.n. or welcomes is not at.. aij great, .and. lfvmjwoa.j; muoreii uukvj cuiJ tcpuutyj coramtssioners ' i : ? this minority will have a healthy I 'Lincoln J. Bivenai nu P afanrA.'.L I RSA.- 1Ihrti;nlilrWk,iAmi possibly temporartryirritatin5influ.J W.tten winiami Snnthppin . i - lUin,.t"finiAr hr rfvo voW.;-;; f bersoclety. The day has eonei " 7 . ?"-tt. .-"--' i sf.r j. ui7 ,,-g ,f-rv.--,ir,VJ,r"""u",' - dpr which ordinarily di-ti-guUh tbi. ESlwSSt' fatlot.. able paper, and copy tbeb0T. that wiich to hea w itot eiS ' ffe" ' ..S'' usu o : wuictiuowaa , greai .Aiuur?: oacawarus, ineieuaeroiwiucu sirucsinim, i was one or the: signers Ot the Ueclara tef.',,; Now; we are 'not anxious to in-1- knocking him prostrate' upon the trackj. tion of Independence.- He.; was a . aiiu . T wwuaw ..w w mrms mmmmmmr .w. :,a nr - ttTAUuunA. annAF thai, nlgsg " 'i i ' j , - . , . piy aireauy vu .ia.rn, tuSu . turtuuawciy vny gieawj leuuwu. I Honest men, industrieus men,.weli - meaning men can come " with the as- suTahoevofvbeing well-received and Li.n.ttnA r , TKai .aaJo! .tanin 5 mi a" . . - ' . . win oepenu o acoD8ir, tcuw upon themselves, ana wiy be rega lated by laws that govern Springfield InA -7 PnalAn anAiotir Thow ; Mn ' Ka Republicans or : Democrats without pemg auuseu. or p uocu tvu t ;,tucy do hot seek office; they wiltbapYto nrWh tnnr'tW i f J 'j-'' w.ii iv u.c -auy .;,a.u hu 5nth.J "Thev will 5 then understand be all aptl to "vote together for the Democratic candidates.;." And lastly, j such"immigrants after livingjpffai) term of years among us, wiU learn muchcenctaeTallltdlSOttthern- e that theyeveronld have learn- . . . . ix Tn . a eapy remaining in,. wHguu, :i 3- c .. j .r v...vi ciy utucicud pioiaua. n . mniiv K.rW aarimn Vi MmA tA a i .u- T.t- n.n.rfn.tir ' n1iA Columbus Delano and xactt Chaiidieritaa been before mm, S I- neir own uegeBoitieB aa reaiuvuba iu i Jeremiah Hewlett, in .vyonner,- m.i iti. i ngton irying, JLamartine, ihe SdUthY" and " will - ufaderatand the I Hankina; W . VV.Harriss, Bethl Davis,' I rneline Stuart " Wertley, H necessiiies -of ? their neighbdrs, and BeniJofim, James w. Johnsonj! Thomas j.1 i and many other famous i. . i.a:i' 1 Southerland, John T. Hancockj Nick Morr I her intimate ; friends. - urii au arai ui ua a. mmm . m a aw jam a. w- - -mamf VI - NQ4;2i; a. datrUtratas for Pender: The following is a list of f SllstraiW'ap' I cu- ii ij'x&f pointed for Pender county itAi -bt ir ; t K iColumbia-G, TV Walk er, rhoa, ,IL . W. I wcxniyre; U. Ward. 5. ''; V V ' ,,,J1I HCnHenry- C. Better (lHaj. ham. Thomai J: Armstrong T" itiuiiv li. a. , ll lUiuula, TV. layer, 'I Bi H.i8hlver;rt vi-yt.inA whl ,,! Grant A,tJloyd.f.Ii.r KUBryatf, C.jW.ii McClammy. t i "i. . I xwvajr xruiui jcu uamDurg, juawson xiur-,1 ouatviM,vaeiT- veiore a cuurt or ciers j v norrtbie ana Fatal : Aeeident.7f.;i; r;:(6ther 'than 'hv Register of Deeds) ; .7, Yesterday afternoon a few, .minutes ,be Vam Jt aVaImmW - .a1a.-J I tVlO V VMlrVlkft a t-rUUUCLL- UitsU vTUUZH? 1I1UBV I we could not ascertain, met with a horrible J. accident on the railroad fnst abova'rnfivi4 1 Bridge, by which he lost his life! It appears that .deceased, jumped from "a train and '.t:l,Anih.v4 '. .:..,. 1 ppjoaching, which IrTC67tina5"n; -I :Z ..rlr ' H Sec .For the purposes of this act- f0?"" ered from his body " the' only : contacting Jipk left being a portiod of the skin, "while both arms were broken, one of them, iaiwo I. Pji J of , sH,r8e- ?aQ8ing- iBaDt I longing in the country," and. was accoinpa-? I had a considerable isum of money about hia Nnn .anil that nnmftnf ihw inrnrmiitftilnit. T" ..j: . 3: lore. his father, or any one havine the au I i;f U.iu .ut. i s- ' - I u. . startling Adventnre r m .Colared 1 somotmbDiin. - I We; learn that a. colored man; living in PayettevUle. who has the reputation of be-cl iig somewhat of a somnambulist was; on I ms way home from 'this ".city.-; a;. few I uiguuBiuuc, uu ttiajciicymc uuai.auu iiu i uroppea to sleep, when be suddenly sprang ... Jt J lu! 1.'. J1 . ' I ulning h!fd madelQ citT, and walked deliberately overboard before. I any one had divined! hia intentions.' The l .ht being dark, and! the boat moving for- i j ..im-j ..: .... .... . ... i " fl?.,.,!!!11 r among pn board that he bad 1 I I . j, a I gUUO U JOIU UlB gOOJlj:,nUHloeT;WUO ;110. 1 previously fonndi-a-windipg-sheet- in the I eacherous waers of theCJape Eean.Qreat inroaehing the landing alFayetteville, some! I ff - 7 j ;v 'J f 1 hours afterwards, to find the supposed I rownMi m.n ."hiU nn ,h, hftrf mn-' I ingly awaiting the arrival of the boats It i oppenn. uiu upuu mucuiDg ' uib wuwii I was .aroused from his slumbers, ;and, ta- I tiniT in thft fiitnatinn inun instant, strnfik i rrq -r .t ,, - . :?r ,:; a mwuauiii va uiv uuwa aa uivm aa maw - A(kA it rhi' wifnnntf'fhP Wf a' I hnnW Thr ha itiiMT M Biir.rcYVmia 'l when annthp.r ntPamAr rm ainnv-whirih'.i I he hailed, and was! taken on board, and some iime 'in the hfcht. durinr a tem p.raryd.teaofiheso rT'T' paweumeouier anu arnveu av x aycYuie first. The worthy Icaptam found it much aaaina AAniwatnl nf !niv 4hn Atmoot r ?vi rn uio , iy ,wu.u- wuaij j icavutcu Duuiaauiuuusi . uuu :no would have done the task of informing his- xamily and friends that he 'bad '"gone to that bourne whence no traveller returns.'1 -r. i' Accident en tbe BalIraad-J'arr jll - . T ' T . .. r. . ! . t -.- v i Coroner Hewlett held an inquest yester- I 4J morning over threnody of Boon Mathis, f he young colored man who was tun over Boney Bridge on 1 fi aii pnirJnft nst .y. i,Qnp -rb ; I Thursday afternoon,, an account of which appeared in our paper yesterday mornings- I Tbe widencewas WtheeirectThato-eceased NTT , Irofflr BW 1 North fone of tha witnesses said. back- i , ' . ' I V kndiD? on a side trackupon which 1 J yard engine WM approachingmoving I wirau vus reuusi uiu vugtiro uaxcumci a . ... I . mm - t- ' . j r I ak, besides breaking . both arms. c, The j lay ear the scene 0lhe:acci.. i 4ent yesterday morning, presented aghast- J ly and revolting , appearance. The upfois i tunate ' man was a resident ' of Sampson J fonnty-J ' "'to.Lt I -ne-vermes oiuie imy was 10 me eaew that deceased came to his death from being acci,enUl,T rqn over by yard, engine Np, f J bf the -Wilmington; Columbia and Au-: J usu Railroad, 1 T "" " i li a caued meeting of the Board of. i vouniy uiumiaaiuucia, iiciu iaak ctcuiu I following list of jurors 7 were .drawn to serve at the Aprnterm of lheCrimid I Court for New Hanover county wt'Oi? iw 2. Hewlett Jobs f m "aa.- nc ar ryi. . nr.j.n axr.1. a-kx:l T Rm...v Wm H rtnn Roht.'G. Calder - Mercury Brown, Jackson L. pavLsAbram Mosley, Sam Howland, Isaac 'W. King,"W. Johnson,' Bubting, A. R'BlacVMor-1 rUBeaV; A B. Berden. Tr i hC' ; .r ; aa r , .1C. I i . trn. ((t.nTtAmA..i;A lAnmsia 1 ; - rr"".'. ' rrr.Vr T rT i are noiin a nnmorons mooa ineseauva. uui 1 lared him aImMao bV reaoiattnn on tha Ri I In stunt ania Ifr THrtprt pirinhatnllvi i announcea an aiongmaie wasaone-uu-m man. er- eM aa rii mm ri rauiK aaiiiiiiTaM in m ifui c:. bptation to poke WUe fun. iaaysiji the war, she afterwards gave poetio "Mr. Tilden will not be a candidate fori LPZAiniinthe leading citiea Sifta nntPTit tn 1R2A Thn Honfrirm4iiv AmJl Jreawngs in tne leaaing cities, at- Ti.ft men t". . . v Tfhe 1 General Assembly of ' A'oriA ; ( j CarolinU do endct : ,,' Sectiok 1. That all deeds,' mort- : , gages," CQ5yeyan,aes)teleases; powers ; : of attgrpey, contracts or other writ-r ings required liy law to be registered, : and J,het privy-examination of- anv v ? -wtman, as toherdue xe-lT ' of ariy such instrument, ttty;:.: ie auivuqwieugeu, approved, or lacen indsrei iustica r .lerk of ."anv noh i j,knrt .w l,. f?.. ri" 4 ' Ufr ex.clerk.of Vhe: boar4:oC thereofithesame shall te atteatedbv r ouvu wmi nuu -nucu ia i10 before i justice of the "peace the 1 WnwajaU" before registration be ad- JmQgea ia 06 correct na suLicient by in .the county 'where suoh justice may 1 Waoi1n nn1 mhsn rt J VOaVat auu lfupil ; ItU : lp I Ubpi CU ill apy county i other than i that in which taketr,(8Uch' clerk' ifl; addition shall Lcrtlf ybat such justice was a j ustice oi.tne-jeaee m nis, county, at-the, Mme when-the proof acknowledge . Counxt;, ; IJ A B. here give' name of officer. indS or j.0, f Pao? ' fy'that (here give namV of grantorJ' ' Lnamef andaddjus wue,) personally I ap peared before me this day. and ac WnoWledtred the due execution of tho :ry a . . uuibuV; uU (rttheiWlfe M. a signer) the 6aid (here give wife's name) being by me Dn- s4parate and apart from her said husband. 'touching her- voluntary 'execution & of the same." doth. state that she Signed tho asm. freelv .and voluntarily, without fear, ,or' compulsion of her said husband or ' anv' other person, and that she' doth '' tain voiuiuaruy usseub niereiu. 1,1 ,vy itness my nana ana seal, . ipn 1 .vffinSol L na nnnn . k. - lia (day of month) A. D, (year). '' 1 (Signature of;'oilcer).r.v' LSsahJ i And when such proof or acknow- h2dgment has bn hadr :en by a fi Court of Record thair use substan- jnsi Rfini LiiR reace. ina ijifiric or a i 4 4. m-. t . , Gate : - !r -. -. I SAa,w -Krr.to-r ll.pnftvi 1 ; 4The f'oteoing (or Annexed)" cerafi-T B.; or Jfislice of the Peace '0 -rrvr- county. j . fij ( 1 or i county, is adjudged' to be Jorrect. - Let tho;rdeed (of other m-; : trument), ,-with the certificate, be fegismrcu. - . .. .... , . signature or ine vierK oeai .- . Jo,,t 0f lhe Court.)' ' 4Se& 4 -For the probate or acknow- fedgraent. of .a, chattel.: mortgage the; . fee of a justice of.the peace ' shall be lien cents, 'and for; other instrument' ' twehty cents, arid the fee of any elerk V court recoru I?r passing upon ?e We a' We P1.1.0.? Peace , twenty cents'fof other instrument;-. . g -7. aU lawa or parts of f L inconsistent herewith be- and tbe I ? - a .- 1 same are nereov repeaiea. Sec. 6. That this act shall take ef- icct from TffaTleFTls- ratification. Read 'three titnlei - and ratified in eneral Assembly this 3d day of tarch,.m7, . '..m, .... .?" , i i) i Thouas J. Jarvis, . , . vi r i-iizr President of the Senate. Speaker, b the House of Representa-' f .lives.' 1 ,A -"--. , ; f. : f . Deatb ol JtUtome Le Vert. , Madame Octavia Walton he Vert, ihe Well.kn6wn authoress, died near Aoguata, Ga.yf5 on-Friday. - Madame I t.a v.t nr ;;n:c.i.r I uc. f ii vauio vh unuuKuioucu bluuk. 1 fieV grandfather, George Walton, a I fatfve of Prince Edward county, Va.,1 I usMJUc.ut- tuo , uioy vuufjiOBB vvu . . ..... -. . . yened at'PhiUdelphia, and held suc- lesslvely the offices' of - Governor i of jreoTgia and judge' of the 'Supreme ' Jour t. 'j George Walton, his ; second i ion,, was educated "at Princeton. N. - .,'and married Miss Sallie MiBge r alkeT," the daughter 'of a distin- tiished lawyer of Georgia.1 Octavia - as j the result of this marriage, avingIvbeen . .born at T Belle,. Vue,. ear -Augusta, ' Shortly after -her irth lheT 'parents5 r' '? removed i i to Florida,' :of f which H Stater General Jackson was j jthen ( Governor. - Col.' r ailou succeeded the General in the overnorship of the new State". When - isS AValtbn grew up she developed reat intelligence land soon became a eader in the world of fashion and let- r era, Her society was court ed by the ost brilliantpeople of the tune, and he numbered iGern Lafayette, Wash- Ltady .m- . . enry Clay, persons among In i 1836 Miss7 .1 W.ltnii tnavriaHM I- lI.n.o.T.a VAtr ' ' 1 of Mobile, which city was thenceforth 1 ; - J Per principal residence., : After a pro-. j longed VisittoEurope, where she was. ifXr tI vl 1".' the well-known Souvenirs of Travel,. I one of the most successful books of 1 t,u: aa u i o nuu ca,i jsohcu uwuibo... reduced during I fwre yui. r '' ' i j rr.M :jwwwj:pwiMi f..ee; - J about to return to this country. , - :-i .- '