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-FIIBUBBIO .AT ' ' ', V "
$1.50 a Year, in. advance.
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Subscription: Price,
3
.SO
THE A If AtnrSIS,OP FBBTIL1IBB8.
The NortV Calinn Department
of Agricnlture has done a wise and
a t j i
timely act in having the , fertilizers
most in use iu our State analyzed by
a competent chemist, Dr, A, R. Le
dour,' of - the University of North
- Carolina The , analysis has been
fairly made, and the result is of ranch
importance to the farmers of the
State. Dr. Ledoux. gives what the
ingredients would cost the farmer if
be were to manufacture his own fer-t
tilizer. - Dr, Ledoux says in his re
port: . . , . ",
"Tbongb these figures do not necessarily
express the actual agricultural value of the
different brands, as 1 had occasion to em
phasize in Circular No.- 1 of this Station,
aod though the commercial value might be
slightly altered in some instances were the
source and origin of the nitrogen and insol
uble phosphoric acid positively known,, yet
they will show '. indisputably their com
parative values and what their valuable- in
gredients would cost if bought in open mar
Set. . The mechanical condition of all .the
samples was good; no lumps or stones.
Sample No. 4 coBtains a certain amount of
soluble silica, which, on certain soils and
nnder peculiar conditiona,is of some value."
The ingredients of the 'following
' fertilizers can be bought for the sums
stated. , The figures, in other words,
represent their commercials or , agri
- cultural value :",,'
' . ' . - SandfMsd
. . i - ' Valoe. pcrct.'-
Soluble : Pacific Guano,' Bos-' '
loo, Masa.lv.. v.. $29 20 6.00
Zella Tobacco Fertilizer, Bal- 1 -
timore.................w 43 40 11.93
a68 I
Maryland Fertilizer. ..... . . . 81 40
Poppieins' Silicated Super: -
Phosphate 20 00
Anchor , Brand, Richmond, -Virginia............,...
SO 60
Soluble Pacific Guano; Boston 27 00
Sea Fowl (B. D.,) Boston.... 31 80
Navassa Am. Sol. Phosphate
Wilmington, N: C. . , .. . . . 33 40
Whanns ; Raw Bone, , Wil
mington, Delaware. 30 40
Soluble Pacific Guano, Bos- :
ton . . . . . . . . : i. . . t 32 60
' Cotton Fertilizers, Richmond, .
Va........'. 33 60
Atlantic Acid Phosohate. . . . 26 60
21.27
4 24 I
"
1.71
8.38
5.72
4.66
10.30
Compound Acid Phosphate. . 29 40 ,12.01
w nanns', liaw iSone, . W U-
. mintoo. Delaware. S3 40 A 7.72
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., Mani- , ..
pulated. Charleston, S. C. v 38 20 A 6.78
Pure Phuine, Philadelphia.. 32 -60 3.96
It will be seen from these figures
that the farmer buys much less sanrf
from the Wilmington, N. : Cv com
pany i than .from - the others the
- amount of 'sand being . less than two
per cent. It will be seen also that its
commercial Value that is to say, the
price of the ; ingredients to the farm
er, if he buys them to make his own
manures is $33 40, or higher than
all the others save three or four. In
other words, when;- you considertbe
cost of ingredients and the amount
of sand you buy in the foreign com-
panies, our home company furnishes
probably the most satisfactory article.
Now let our- Agricultural Depart
ment be governed by practical views,
ana u may accompiisn some gooo.
Let Prof. Ledoux abandon the idea
tuaw a large prow is a awrouie jus
stated in one of his circulars) ; and
let everybody abandon the notion
that farmers are fools and vail need
guardians. v It . is entirely proper to
inform them as to the cost of the in-
grfidients for.:- fertilizers, and then -if
they see fit' .to go; into the manufac
ture themselves, all right. B
just to all.'. Do not imagine or c
that every man engaged in the
facture of.' fertilizers is a. swindler.
even though ' itr should be demon
strated that his profits are large, w
, . APPnBCIATlVE.
The 'President appreciates - the
preds. y He has sent one editor abroad
as consul or something else; he offered
another, so report said, a foreign mis -
;on, and he has now appointed one
-wc tiC pUalUlaSbVI BUI V A uas
citv.. Thn DprnnArota nf TpnnPMPs
- ..-r-,
do not seem averse lo c.1ca even
though it comes from the onncdUon
Thev evidrntlv act nnon that danger
The subscription price of the Wkkk I tPy gainsi ns tappoimmen i iub www vvw "u, tuw ius ,y
,y htau is as louows : ,. ; wiuiuiMivu . The bonds (seven per cent) have six years "r".""'"1;1 ? X
3inwl Pnnvl vwii' nntfl.eriftid f rt5 Revenn- desires Powere'tV- whiti WTun.vi" n it,:;,!--! :..- iodWhati'onfof'aniuoensed -and vir
bingieopyiyearpojagepaiaLuj t x , ... , :'Thbondbolderst1n'iheirireatmetot'of 'i.. . . u-rZ
r ' C months. V 1.C0 Wan overslaugbedrto be reUbied as Minnesota nave been liberal tai 'fanlu tiona people, and that .laatrjtre which
i
VOL. ,8.
cus, demoralizing axiom, that "'was J
expressed tersely by - William L.
Uarcy 'hat to the victors belong J
the 8poila.M The Democrats ; carried J
lennessee at tue last , election, ana I
uiBY niiwar w ub wiimig vu uatuer 1
in the "spoils" of a' Republican .Ad
ministration "-at. Washington.' Per
haps some ot them are in . the condi
tion in which certain ardent;. Demo
crats were in from.1865 ; to -1875 re
cording to Jo Tu rner "They ' had
been hit in the stomach with a pone
of bread.
OISNATISFAOTION.
A movement is on -foot -to cause State retained its responsibility for the pay -reSpecl for the eiht: depraved dema
tU appointment of Hyman, ot WaW g,1; ded.? bS Ib perpetrated the robbery,
rentont to be cancelled, if that be
'Ible. Billy Smith prouau . vary
Collector of the Second Nouh Caro- I
t-. . 0 - - - .- i
renVflspn'tA nnnnaincr Hvm n ,n1
pLMiapnt "ria f at him .,l;Br.
is for him
o
ti ii,ATJM.;Ji-:w.i 1
mense amoint oTsintunenTality, and
he f airl v irn8he for . the "man and I
. . r ' r. I
brother.? " He retains Fred Douglass
as Marshal of the District' when his
presence is an insnlt tq ' tho people
whom he so grossly maligned. -. , Hy
man, nniiKe u on glass, nas not mucn
intelligence, but he has not made
ffD; .,-
man, unlike Douglass, has not much
nponlp H i. mnUttn an ! M
to be honest; is rather good looking,
wears good "store clothes," thinks
well of himself, has no ability never
could make a speech Ihe easiest
thing done in the world and has
somo highly respectable kin. The
people do not want him, and if Hayes
is wise he will not , be the Collector.;
? r i r- : - ;-:.?
North Carolina has a small consu-
lar crumb that has. lallen from the
hand of the President. A. V. Dock
ery, son 1 of .Gen. Oliver Hazard, has
received his commission as consul to
Leeds, worth $2,500 a year. That is
alt that the administration has for its
faithful henchmen in North Carolina. I
It is, true., Hayes j wanted f to send j
young Jonn a. xsaiiey to ate on tne i
coast of Guinea, but as he only of- I
fefed him $200 a year, youthful John I
could not see it,and prefers to die on I
this side of the great deep.- It is a j
little curious that North Carolina
u...n "I '
BUUUia V Ok DU KW UUJUCO W UVMIVI
1" ' ' -
aoDointments. Massachusetts or Yir-1
ginia can get ten to North Carolina's
One '""!:!" ':-
t i'-- 1
A cask or repudiation. :
7 v The Northern papers
of the bull-
aozing vyP i w Bu
for; its repudiating .tendencies, v w e
lo hAratAfArA prnfoaapn nnr viflVR
fully on the subject of the Southern
debt, and we have nothing additional
to say. ' We reter to tne matter oniy
to mention by way of contrast a case
of genuine out-and-out repudiation,
and that too in one of the rich North
ern States. Minnesota, that votes
Republican so strongly, has repudi
ated a portion of its legal indebted
ness, and refused to compromise with'
its victims by paying fifty cents in
the dollar, :, This, is , a, bad showing
fori a thriving i. state. - it is not - a
goo showing for any State, and pub-
iui i ; uiiuk .i. jv4m. m.u. Ma - uvn?-
lic; credit and private character will
ia Wh.OT .
piation (Jeeomes , popular , and
d6minani Sn any State or community
? i Am.-!. .ea.i...
ft UeaiU-UlUW IS KIWI! W U UUUUUCUCa
in State. securities., A State whose
ia nnder 8a8picioa cannot
UgF privatesciti.
i i fflm.ed
. T -TO O
are affected
r To understand
i u;af nt1inp.ri!fltrtrv nf ha
give a brief .outlineistory, of. the
debt now repudiated by a majority of
' "l .'iRn(1MM.;''n1. 3t,
the.voteTsof Minnesota. Ihe State
nrr , i nn rv nArAva - na ; nnnrun . i ipi'.mihh
"" i"" Jtf-r -
satisfied that railroads' were an abso-
lute -necessity,; and they gladly
pledged anythingto the building and
r v .V "
I equipping of the.indispensable roads.;
1 In; 1858 an
j authorizing the
1 lion dollars
1 amendment was .ratified by.the.peo-
'O ma-
Only 733 votes were polled
tlpJT . VUIJT I UU V WUJ W wa w vttvu
I in onnosition. Ponr roads received
rr -: .., v-r.rt., ....
land grants, and - money was issued
in legitimate business Midland .road, which penetrates agreatpor V I J u' f ftM - w:,f
in turn ' . i tion of tlie island, lnciuaing ' vvaies aau i - " w"f 71 "'7; -r,
: i' . ' 1 flpntland. have extended tome the courtesy I rranoral ottontinn ani oivp ypnp-
V.I,-' .4y 1 Zm ZZr a . .DhIIm.m ' I. f"T "ft .V . i .Ti i r " a-;.T- or;--.
(lAn.tWnttnn nf 1 RK7: nnntAinpn . B. I
I . . . -:r ... ..... - . .". i
1 clause providing (that "the credit of. I nf xrMtnaim. i.Bt ntKt it formal ri w..' .! ... v . , - ? .;. ... . t-:
at be .I, . .K.ll3o.K ;,0n r ;;nHTrjnn'pi;r;; iroui p"mry
harce 1 1 ; U i :;i I was a great success---most brilliant in num- l'conyentiOns,poutical committees, po
iiargB I loaoe4 , ai(J 0f aOV individual, assp- I Kora? J2nlrt-anl tt1inf thaaammMand Tii -.ari ::.i' 4v V k ;'; "
maun- cifttlon or corDOralibn.'' , But itVas was'graced by the presence of every 'Ame PTCiU """"Si
' I ' - A J '' I ...!. ILa hl unllnl mm 4a OVtiriiQift. .ilJ. - ; . I V AAAllTlQtlAn mill
to them- at 7- per cent., the IxmdiiZ
- 1 navible in . December. 1887. The
71
IM
WILMINGTON; N.
roads have failed to pay the interest:
inst. to the Minnesottans was this
Shall the.: State
constitution ; be
amended - so' as to devote the , Wo-
ceeds rot.- 5A0.000? acres of
public
jauas 10 ine seiuemenc 01 LD6 plalB
) State
.railroad bonds, or not. .Let it be re-
membered that Congress had granted
itwclve times 500,000 acres to Minne f
tut tuo Buie uujcuu.ut auiuuauiug i
tne bnuding oPrairroad&A: Thd
York' Journal of Uommerce remarks:
"Whenhe roads failed the -Stale fore-'
closed onrthe mortgages and recovered the
Minnesota has not heeded that " decision
!StSiiSl
Though tjiey know that Minnesota is per- I
xeci)y aoieioay nex aeou,uiey uaTBoeen i
ly fifty per cent of the . face and interest,
JS:
onlv 3.50aO0O.r A part or tne arrangement I
. . ... ..
MinnesolS : would llaf oMime toleJ
When u. ift conaidered that the pH
Die were oniv asKeu a inis BDeciai eiecuon i
to, allow half amillion acres 6f land which
tne mate enjoyea as a gtn irom me jreae-
rai gOYBinmepi, w imaoiu anuiueprweeun i
a ... i u . al -
devoted to this purpose, we can imagine no
easier terms than these."' ''- -'-'' ' -
I With this f statement, "before the
f ? k.. i . . - .
counUy,what must honest men think
of Minnesota Her true citizens
uB " I
?J a V0.teof people the brand of
mJ 18 "xet up" uer ?"ujl
'V
uocu ucauicuiui ma wmu luiuiuoit i
faces homeward, and begin to throw
TOCks in earnest. - Now let the Radi-
cai sneets i empty ; ine viais oi tueir i
wrath upon the guilty heads j of Hhe
Minnesotians. , : 'Now let them nse,
vucti DBiuasttu Bjuuirguua tuovwe
feet - What : a contrast: between
Minnesota and. South v Carolina !
The one . has: ; been rifledi bull
dozed, l oppressed, ' dragonaded
het substance ; stolen, her people
robbed, t her character villified; the
other has had prosperity and ! plenty
her,. rarners nave been niiea, ner
HiriH uac uwh pruvuic, u iu-
terests guarded, f . Ihe j one .assumes
debts that can scarcely, be called her
own; the other repudiates the very
contracts .into which: it ( -.voluntarily,
entered.. .The one is charged with
blDflbUQI V UlOUUUbOV V WUVft .U W i
1 . ! ...... ' 1 . '
honor and upnoids, ner good name:
thj other, rejoicing in her thirty thou;
sand majority for Hayes, and: boast-
ing of : her infinite . superiority. in all
that; is great and,' glorious to her
Southern sister, deliberately' ittM
heil own character, and declares she
has no standard of honesty, and
no
i iens0 o jn8fcice and right.; j Says, our
I oon Aif a1 N a v ; Yai1t iAntnmnAranr'
I The action of these two5 Stotes so re-
SraSL5Z7 .f
liticai parties to repudiation.,, itepuoucaa
Minnesota npaowsit wmie wemocrauc
South Carolina discards if ' . : rJ
YV e nave reau ram. a uu:uiuiu i-
tt 'a y -'.li. li l J 1...
terjto his friend Child; the; elegiac
poet of the Philadelphia .Ledger, and
it is a creditable production-credit-
aoie to.nis eai uu u. V
Emperor's , education is improving,
unless Jjorney s e ua uocioreu
, . . 4. .!-.- - . -t -
lelter ?na eiiminatea tne errors,
11 l?ee were " ' V "?"
nana ana appears to nave neen
intended for private eyes. ' He relates
the 8tory of nU n?1 10 mest,
1 UlUUgieriJlB.' "K".mo uyuiu-
I ! - . .i i ;'.?'!( tf k
I i . "i- " -
"The press of the country has been ex -
niryVkind Bo' f I
nave n5? been rrmit to
me wnerever i wisn wgauunngiUB wiioie
c 8lay la Engl?nd We arrived in Lon:
don Monday evening,-the 80th of May,-
whenlfound our Minister had accepted
nm,mMta tth 27th rtf Jane.-
r . . j.t i.,.
leading burfew
rf-v fl T. j 1 . . J!..Ji!lWiV. r.1.y!
X l. a nil -4ttm hat An lln1 mm thatWintOit
i m . l. x j a. .
i xeror lenacara ior me. x uoud wuewer
Loudon has ever seen a privat
I wa8 our American .minister's last night. I
am. lJZFi
I has taken to make mv stay ttleasant.-na
j the attentions extended to our country.
- - .
j to believe that it is by most all nations,'
I ana pJ HOUIB cycu iuou. u u biwojb
I been mv aesire 10 Bee an leaiousy oeiween
l Eneland and the United States abated and
I UglOUU OUU vaj.w momww mwmvwm mmm
ery sore ineaieu. '
every sore neaiea. ao
powerful for the spread
i Tj0werrul lor ine spreau ov cuiuuieree au
1 civilization than all others combined and
can ao more to remoro wnuws 'w wr uy
I much disturbed bv war.' v ....
.us t no iuhsii. i ui tiiBii iwuii luu i uuuuiuvai IV I
1
j RID AY,
- There are two
L!ch we hope to
nt jjf:lhe murder
.3 punishment of
i who, robbed the
.;y elected Prcsi-
' ter in Ihe hope
cf JMrs.J Surr'att
1 foritheir.awfnl
ers of Mrs; Burr.
the eight Com-'
United States cr .
dentri'bfiiZe 1. w
We join
Uiat the murf
ip&yjyeJihe:!-
emme. i B n t,w c -.1 - : t be exactly fair.
J'aud jnpi to pu-': !i the eight Com
misBioners Jwhen the ih Democrats
aeq w.ieavii ii iu tuo uiteen cie-
e'-'fOBqetbe; qu'estioss rit to who i should
rie President ?- " it turned 6Uti the
rjdmwrot mop - vftrv Url Unrnin
In, ; . : Jf . , -
iMiS. wer iuiuuiy c iiuuiuu noY! very
jcprrppt menrWe have: dd? sort of
tint they. UlThevar -.-be -punished by
H.:K:.if
burn but never consumeV
- j jj-.i
Ihe usual summer epidemic has
bU raging for weets, and although
iq nas maae- many- men great ana
raed wh0 fiadBOt been inspected of
aiy. such royal endowment, it has not
.j . :. 'i i ; ' j
f 6 "liuueu w 18 ino8t anu
i. malignant iorm. -ix nas not aone as
hkw th- - Qg x . . . VftTrt
T J - -
0 Harvard made' Grant an LL. 'D.
Isnt it lias several weeks to run yet
, - - r " . J '
and there is no telling what !wicked-
nesa it will be guilty of.' The scoring
guilty of The scoring
vuuii iar is 'comparatively .low: A.
498; D. D.'s 198 but plenty of
lOB:l,Mdi1J'1'-? 44 an?
Be7erai uunareu v rarKises waiting
nat in nana ana "willing. ine' mu-
iers -of the United States have held a
I oonventinn anf Waived to' fonnd ft
college for the special training Of mil
I lefst' The Baltim6re? Gazette 'says
I mllfing will be Soon elevated into a
nqg art, -anil tne
fine' art, " and fthe college will,' of
course, confer the degree' of M.'' D.
Doctor of Milling.
Judge Jerry Black,; ; one of i the
great American lawyers, is preparing
an elaborate review of the Electoral
Commission: humbug, v It is to ap
pear in that ablest of American' pe
riodicals,' the North -American ?
view. - It will odoubtbe a formida
bU -arraignment ! of tho corruptest
papty; under the sun in its corruptest
action. It will be an argument for
history as well as for the people. Any
one who has ever read, his masterly
i
Francis Adams'
J ' t "
William .H.
i hsb,vus , culsr
Seward, the most artful, ; scheming
and tricksy s of all American politi-
I jj,- iliJn
"''." ''- P '
Twill be prepared for a paper ot un
I common' logical force, learning and
astuteness.
I When yourpnt-youngnnenTupon
eir mettle you will find better or
i ue?, uiguer bbuhb- oi - rmpvuBiuiiy
completer submission to the laws
L, . T v, . . i . , . . .
of pecorum than, when you introduce
thd Jdfit.Antivp avfttpm . find 1 keen an
,. .
. . .ntpi, ftvir 1h ' -nA wnrA
of Lapil8; f Both 'systems have been
y. thorooghlAt the Universities
of j:andV y0ung
l meh are lheir town govefnors, and the
'res
ult is i much . more: favorable to
, . . ..- -1 , , bearine
I rr 07. r . . . ..,-,.
th, lWoolleget:- the pro-
fesioVs -become" Espies knd; infbrmers,
i .aVe-conseauentlv despised and
'joaed -npon.'lDr; McCbstiof
Prulcet6ni is disposed ' to govern by;
..JA iU Wthanonar anil
i tuaviu iuwuv.,yuuu ."'V' "V "
I better system.- o . IM '
I i
-."4 , UtlAw. ' f ' a
P, X
aafisrmiiinm t.v. on vnn nm ninnprp
. t --. . . . ....
B..9.f.Y.yH,. r"
inHbeir expressions of a desire Tor
, 4 , !L n i '
teUrmr Federal officers Of all classes
f. J i I 'L Jvi ::i,:- 1
if
.1 t.Mnn. linn tntma nan. in .tkAlltlOa '
i - i
t -. u--riir;ura4i
as their ticklers.;- ;.,v,:r -;,,'
W: -s i- i '
t ! Vfc -ii x.t ixr:- ;Ao
ii j.-. .iiiui imi.iiT aan Ka - uuu u mr'
. I
I made no complaint, ana was no even
I OOnSClOUS 0 any lnoiviiibjf. wuvii -u
- 1 2 j , . ts
t lormea oj one ui tuuw ys "
i , . j ,. i h w - . . . T . -j "7 - f
era WDo'.arfl flensauonai or noiiuug.
i , ; . -r .t- L.:
Ane niei o nswee w !Utu,iiy ui bi
i ge(1 at sucn statements , concerning
j himself and daughter
VJo XIXW A VUllg o .vvvwwwM.,; nM
JUNE 29; 1877:
The Mayor- of Boston has inform
ed the temperance women of that city
that? come weal,' come Woe,' come
lif?htnin.' come temDest: he' means to 1
An- 4 f rl0;nW
C3- ----- r-l .. ...
-i . .i , i ,
up early ' and late and saying to all
that Ae" would take' sugar in his'n." 1
jjlis excuse i or mis puuncny is, iuaii i
the President 'is -bound i "to have' his j
wine. Mavor Livenndre ' is :"felearlV I
:,nA MWU- fltato r - fTa t
'.- 4 . . , . ' , ;.
thinks evidently that ;Grant-is-' still
If resident and is coming to Boston.
But Mr. 'Hayes - does not need '.any 1
"quinine,' as he cannot get5 up even a I
nrhmnfA ehm'
1-.. .. I
r -t 5', wawwwaWMaawwwaMiawM .t.: ? M jt 'tL I
t t " iL.i i i m..J. I
ish Sultan is contemplating an A early
abdication, and , taking np . his resit
dence in Paris;." That might proves
case of Jumping out of f the ; frying
pan into the fire,.f- It would 1 be wise
to await' iher'resalts
low a new election
Mahon may attempt a coupvTetat.
and in that event Paris will beoome;
very lively ,AbduL Hamid : would
dp.well to;try. Constantinople :.until
the Russians get in sight, and by that
tune
hundred 7 thousand , British I
1
ft
oldiers may be there to help, not 'to
speak of the finest navy in the world.
I Two Massachusetts cotton manu- j
in Fraitfee.-;Mac- FreWdiesr-Itls suDDose'dthat erfef tor hex"
TU!"),T " " . ' ' . " - Proposed canaL? Beready, when thecom
have resolved to enlarge their opera- ' vou 'l0 eiTe a faVable
tions and Will build two -additional
mills, -y And yet it does not pay; say
some. -The South r will ' be wise to
note such evidences' of enterprise.
:Mr. R. P. Barham, long connected
with the Petersburg Index-Appeal,
has become the editor-in-chief. He
is sustaining the reputation of that
excellent paper. , Our best wishes are
herewith extended. '
Drinking for a wager. -
. A colored individual by the name of Pri
mus Moore, who has a reputation , for ex
cessive indulgence, at times, in the fiery li
quid that heats the brain and stupefies , the
senses, tried his skill yesterday afternoon.
In the neighborhood of Second and Market
streets, in drinking for a wager, being Un
der the impression that he could swallow as
much of the "ardent" without becoming in
toxicated as "any -other-, man." Inspired
with this determination to-excel, he took !
one drink after another until he had hidden
twenty-two under his vest, when he con-
Ciuueu 10 retire in guuu uruer witiu m was
possessed of the ability to do so. He then
started up Market street and got as far as
Fourth, when, just at the corner, the legs
refused a further performance of their. acr.
customed functions, and the body, thus de- i
prived of its support, came down witn a
"thud" upon the pavement V There he took
his share of the fine - shower "of" rain' that
fell between .1? and -2 o'clock, and was
then taken ? to the , guards house one a
dray, the drunkest man seen iu many a day.
In fact, it was at first thought that be was
dead.'; The city' physician was sent for,
xxrh'n fnn-nrt tifm ftlmrvqt. nnlflAlnan nrl in
. ... . - v.... ' - 7u ' uT ul
ueraueuij uMgeroiw wuutuuu, uu uj
nromnt anolicatlon of the proper remedies
the nulse finally, became more regular and
healthy, but at last accounts his eonduioa
was still considered somewhat precarious,
his .breathing resembling that of a person
iu uie agouiea ui uisBwiuwwu. t i ,fi'v"t:
m
Died from Drinking too fnnen. wnio
primus jnoore, tne coiorea man anuueu
to in our last aa being in a precarious -con
dition from having taken into his stomach
an jmnwoim quauu.jr tuv6j -
quors, having been picked up in the , street
in ao.fIv a itvinff rnnilitinn nil rnnveved
.u -v.v - -j r. : - -r -
to tne siauon nouse, wwow uw tamauuu.
l ovelock yesterday morning from theef-
lecis oi. uis excesaive ueuauivruuct
Hewlett was notified, and held an inquest
overthe body duringthe afternoon,- as it
lv Sn thp imard room, the Inrv returnins a
verdict ' that deceased came to bis death
from inflammation' of the bowels and Con
uammauoir ui vuV uuw uu -
gestion of the brain Jrom tbe effects oi ai-
COhOliC drinkS. sOn' U i- -"- ' "
There was nothing in the eyidence( to
snow ua mere ww. auy wager tu wis
tion, -He and some otner coiorea men m
up with an old acquaintance who treated
pretty, ireeiy, ana wno wria .nimaeu ox v tl aeid u
their importuniues. finally bought ,a jhalf , fcteDftlilttr she was married iuSoutb
gallon , of; whiskey ,and let. them, help
themselves, and the consequence was that
Moore far transcended the limits of pru-
dence,andpald thepenalty with his life.
Deceased was a stout, able-bodied man.
and'the very personification of good health,-
his age being about Sfryeara,.; He leaves a
Tbe: Board of County Commlnloneri.
tt Vox r : a ann.
dersi Esq., of Cape ear1 ownslup, amem
.r ftV. A UaoM Af I lAnnrir PAmmioaiAnflM
ii it,'iiw.tA. t"tt.A Pftth
of Delaware Nixon. - 1
;Ia this connection the last vRalelgii ty-
teener states that this countyi'has atlast.a
pember of the Board 6t A County Commis-
sioners who represents the property, virtue,
and intelligence' of the people." ' Our, con-
temporary is too doubt laboring under a
misapprehensiori. There were already two
Democratic members on the Board (Mr. B.
G. Worth .and Capt L B.. Grainger), and
the appointment of Mr.j Sanders makes
the third, which gives them.a majority 04
one memDer,
;no.;35.
Tbe ' "Wife or . Conviet Taken Sna-
denlrlll. 4,rt ;.i;, i,'.;-
A.colorcd, woman by the name, ot Har-
rriet Foy,4 from HarneU Township, - was
en serioasly ill at the Court House; yes
. . ' ... " .... V. ' - .'
wraay auernoon, ana u was at nrst tnougnr
that she was dying, but she iinally revived -
ftn, ftt ,RRf it WM , hl-
iieyed she .might recover. ;. Her husband, i
jaumpnrey j) oy, was conviciea or, larcepy
ai the recent Urm of. ihe . Criminal Court,
and "enced to the penitentiary for two
year8 bavingleft for Raleigh on the' even-'
lings train.: It appears-Lthat defendanVs
paioOuiBnpteniftO
i4 his case.and his'wife came to the
Court
Hy.L
yesterday Jr order to eect ai mortgagei on
telr crop," they having some twenty j-ftve or;
cultivation, by.wLicb
Ina Aonaooo ttt Krri4 win Id rtr rrioon hnf 1 ha
"fW.wvwwgQiuJ. a ,wiiu w vu w w
jirianfromcinta ivm'A tint ivrfpVlAi i :.Rhnrhi.
id the office of IheUegister of De'edscon-
Versinjwilh the Register aboutj themaUef
wben, on rising to depart, she: commenced:
facing, and was. caught in the arms of the,
Register !V(J. K "ftamp'son), h avirigh ee n .
. J' s.t. . l.ji ' . mi. - . f . i.
supposed that grief for
husband's fata was the cause of her illnesa?
Tbe Proposed Canal. s'4'
!Thft fnllnminir nnmmnninntmn from Mr.
Utt 8peak?- fo '"jto Mhoped
J that our niea of means will respond
'promptly Inl aid of this r important ,enter-
prise, wnicu promises so many auvauiags
to! the commercial interests of our port.1
The time has come when some decisive ac-:
ti$n must be Uken if we would secure for
response, for if you say : anything . about
3 " : - J a ! t- a
hard- times" they will tell 1 you .that the
canal is just" the thing to remedy the evil:
j ' WlLMDIGTOirN. C,
I - - ,): i 22d June; 1877.
tinder the authority . vested in 1 me as
Chairman of a . meelmg of, citizens,' con
vened at the Court House. in this city, on
Friday night, the 27th of April last, to hear
the report of a committee, appointed at; a
previous meeting, on tne suDjeci 01 a canai
connecting the waters of the ' Cape ' Fear
Rtver with those of New River ' and ' Pam
lico Sound, ; for navigable, purposes; and
also for draining largo bodies ot tne mos
valuable lauds for agricultural ' purposes,
which is now Undeveloped, I ? hereby, ap-?
point George Harriss, Philip Heinsberger,
anjd!John Colville, a committee to- canvass
the city and solicit aid for constructing said
canal, under a resolution passed at said
meeting. :y -
t. JMUTT, uuairman m
W. P. OiiDHAMSecretary. j-
Proposed 'military Enetmpmeut.
h letter was presented- for our examina-
tiok:yesterday,;fiDm a joint committee f
the LaFayette Light Infantry and the la
dependent Light Infantry companies, of
I FaVetteville, to Capt. Walter, Coney, of
ma vvitmiugiuu jjigub xuiautijr, tu.tctauyu
I to a -proposed encampment at ' Smithvllle,
I during the latter part of July; of the com
I panies composing the Second Battalion of
I the N. CL State Guard. : If -the- arranger
ments can be effected! as desiredand it is,
to be hoped that such will be the, case, a
pleasant time will doubtless be. had by our
military friends, as it wouldr be difficult to
conceive of ; a more' pleasant ; locality in
miasummer than Smilhville-and its sur-;
poundings,-, where the j delicious -a ocean
breezes have such an agreeable and in r.
Vigpraling' effect.1 ..-'' t , ' ' Tr :f
-i ' . aVO"- 1 1
J A jDeaerted Wife In Search, or Her
i ; tonaband-A PItlablo instance of
I i i
l.f.bneof the most nitiable obiects we have
met with in some time we encoubtered at
the" station, house yesterday morning. ..This
f i WQm
in" t.' T' j ' i
ur jgin, wuu wo xuuuct wauuvitug buuu
I the' streets early that morniflff. and; carried
j f . hJmkfiA nf hflrRhfi i anna-
real
ily, not.
more .than t fifteen or sixteen
. : f - Alk,fltrniliiji her
twenty onei'is bare-footed.scantDy clothed,'
, . tn(J angl -
1 . ---."-. :. ... '.. . .
i ly about tne Head, -partiany. eoveioptng a
, th& wonT(Ji dotlbtless appear both,
I yoifnf andttxacUva ,;if properly, reno-:
-tid tna-;:jMblnUte4 to the -manipulations
I of taaiionSihie hair dresser.''. Though a
j el(t64lare; to all appearances scarcely
I . j .. , .. . .. .
large enough, .or,, of sufficient age to leave
- J off short dresses- she is -accompanied -by a
aQd - thlt8hIiaFbeen-married
u., ft&fa
1 1 nr. t- k tanMoantnttntt;. fcswnn
1 , . i . R. n r4Ten Mnnt
i tJin .p m!W frnm -NTftwhfirn.
i .-VU- - :f.tt,M11.
in Atlantic'& Nofrth Carolina Rail-
CaroUna to B man DJ the.namerof Lewis
ho hM Uet iiTiDgaDout ten
i.;: 't.-i-s-o 'u- j ,
L; haby aout Chris teas, 'since which
. - I : - -f - i , h v
hM ben 4 himl'and' nadrf her
1 down to 8tatioa thft h.
where r she ; branched - off and f travelled
a J. .. AT .11.. 11!
I tnrougn tne counuy, nnany geuiqg na
1 Biearauoai on. tue- Vap x cur xtver nuu
1 lutes and will) we understand, be furnished
I taananAvfftriAn fA flAlnflhArW hi' tho flrntinhf -1
I where she will try to set nassace to her Old
1 by ar Newbero , ,,,7rLtf
s Deatrnetion or partridge gg;r
isi'Fl'omthe waytheyare destroying par-
tridge eggs in the neighborhood of .Rocky
1 jfoint the stocK1 win -soon De exuaustea..
I The fact has come to' the knowledge of one
gentleman of : nests i being despoiled of fif-
teen! dozen, whtclTWere -taTLenycbldred
boys and use4dfofj food.- If 'there is any
remedy for this evil lit f fehould' be put icto
I exercise,' otherwise the sport j of '..partridt
J bunting In that section will soon qecojae a
1 umg 01 ine past.
4 .
3 -if
. -- f ctan was immediately ssent for, wao 'soon
. . v. I after amvpn ana nresftribed the - nfiCRftsartr .
rvcrt
Is upon us. Thos? ho t avs I. - i a f 2
Irela of flour hid away," waUL: for thell::
ern war to run up the price, are cow tea-
niDgto.roitit latotteinariitt. . ,,r -
T&rboro'' Southerner i A rumor
prevails that: the Governor will request or
order the presence of the State Guard Et
Raleigh during the Fair, r We hope it t will
pe done, provided - transportation is.: fur
nished. ' - CoL X L. Bridgers has laid
An our table a specimen of the best variety
pt wheat we have ever seen. It was sent
to Mr. Hazardshort from England, and is '
known as the 'Reesby: Wheat." The
nead is smooth,-over: seven inches long,
and contains more than seventy-five large,
full, :. white; grains. The -Methodist
Church at Rocky Mount has- been recently
dovered, and a neat paling will enclose the
Church, ground, including the cemetery;
Raleigh '..'iVewsl fThe revival -
acLat Swain : Street -Baptist .Church : has- -
osed. Ten conversions: wereimade, du-
ng tbe time the revival was, in progress.
r xesterday a big, burly man wearing a
d tibbOn; walked into'a first class saloon, i r
t a juley, and i then1 turning the rib-1
boh Over he showed on the underside of it
the words', Tm busted." . He , was- helped '
out.v Governor and Mrs. Vance left '
tor Oxford this morning to- te 'present at u '
ihe entertainment there this evening forthe ; -benefit
of the Orohan Asvlum: -"Rev. '
! D. Hufham; :weregret to say, is seri-.'
oqsjy m.-i - u. us surcn, JUsq.,- one of -'
lie -oldest citizens or Kaleigb, is very sick.
Greensboro - Patriot s. The. ener-
tic Commissioner "-of Agriculture, - Col. -
j hag tmade .- arraDgemenu jWUb the
cere of the Slate 'Fair, to exhibit, by,r
cbuatie3, specimens of corncotton, wheat, r
oats t rye,,: millet? barley,' clover L
gtassesy- vegetables,' minerals," marls and , .
every thing, that taay ihe of interest or that
may aid in illustrating the wealth and pro- ,
dUctiYenesa 01 eaca county in tne estate.
Our farmers are. busily engaged in the
Hffheat ( harvest, The , crop is unusually
gpod. ' A petition is being circulated
hfere to retain C S.iWicstead in 1 office as 1 -collector
of ; this district., - .The Guil-', ,
ford County Normal Institute has '.been .
suspended the present year that the teach- 1
ers of this county may avail themselves of ,
the" advantages and liberal terms offered in ' ,
the Normal Institute to be held at Chapel
Hill, beginning on the 3d day 01 July next, !
aad cqntinuing six weeks.
1 OxferdtfyKan's Fnendt :h The
Neu) ' North "State advises' all who are not
walling to live in a dry, sober town to move
tcj Raleigbi v.- Mr. John T. - Womble, of
Durham, sends us this week quite a num
ber of subscribers from hjs-vTcinity and
elsewhere.' " The Commissioners : in
Forsyth refuse to license 'any grog-shop.
-4 The same Is true of Surry, r bat tbe
Legislature licensed one in tbe coun
tyby: special legislation, i We
are tired ; of the railroad - humbug, and
tired of answering those -who ask us if the
railroad to Oxford is finished.' We state
explicitly that there, is not now, and never
has been,' the slightest probability that a
railroad 'would come to Oxford from any
direction whatsoever. .We need less gas
about our railroad and more work on our
dirt roads. -r-Tbe irrepressible Prof.
Eppynetious," as he calls himself,-has been
humbugging those. clever - people on Lake
Ma ttamusaeet,v jue is entitled to a ducaicg.
1 1 Washington IFressz The steamer
Cotton Plant is laid un for repairs. In the.
meanwhile the Pitt will make two trips a
week, leaving, here on Monday and Thurs
day mornings.. V Rev. Samuel. M.
Smith, pastor ' elect of the 'Presbyterian
church, will fill the pulpit on next Sunday. -
There will Toea 4Uxor July ceiebrauon
atfhe farm of J. W. Smallwood, the termi-.
nus of the. Jamesville & Washington Rail-
road... Mr; Augustus Latham, one of
the mostr worthy 'citizens of our county,
died at 1 his residence in lieacnvule in tne
latter part of May. : '"The wets carried
th town by 141 - majority.1 - The go
vernment has asked; for proposals for the
removal of the obstructions in Pamlico
River; below Washington; under an appro
priation made for the, work by the last Con-,
gress. The obstructions consist of a sand
bar some miles beiow: tne town, ana tne
piles placed in the river during the war by
the Federals to prevent tne approacn 01 tne
Confederate cruisers. . The work on
lh$ Jamesville & Washington Railroad is
steadily progressing, ana we bow have tne
most positive assurance that an early day
will f witness its - completion.- : ,We believe
that it is the expectation of the company to
reach Washington sometime in the month
bf August. - ;
I .Raleigh j Observeri The new
postoffice will be ready for occupation by
the 1st of October. So they say. - -He
said he had disincluded to inscribe for the
Be&rver, but .would wait a day to deflect.
According to Tuckers registered ther
mometer it was considerably up in the nine- r
ties yesterday, s - . tiovernor Vance on
yesterday appointed David S. Sanders,' ;
Es.; ,. a County. Commissioner for New ,
Randolph Hcyidzicr: II:
nauover, tics xeiaware nijun, ueceasea. ;
' i- Governor :Vance on yesterday caused , ?
to he issued commissions tot the following
gerillemen as Directors of tbe State Colored - -Insane
Asylum r Dr. J. W. Tick, Johnston ' s
county ; Theo. Edwards, ; Greene ; 15. B.
Borden,; Wayne ; Dr. M. Moore, Duplin; O. .
G. I Parsley,-. Jr. , New . Hanover,- E. R.
Idles, 'Anson ; M. M. Eatz, New Hanover. '
t-A penitentiary convict from Guilford
county by the: name of ; Andrews, ; sen
tenced to ; eight years confinement seven .
months ago for horse stealing,- made good
his escape yesterday morning., it is -said
. that; Hayes ' has appointed John Hy
man Collector of Internal Revenue in the ' '
Second North Carolina District, but we do - i
not-believe a word of it.: Yes,5 CoL Thos.
B. iKeogh has received : a telegram direct
from Washington so it is said, that no such
appointment has been made.
4-nstori w Sentinel. ," It Ms the J
opinion-of one of our leading, physicians '
that unless there is a good deal of .cleaning
up flonein our town we are bound to have
a gfeat deal of sickness. - "- Tobacco is
selling lower in this market than it has
since 1873, -.The locusts l have about
all disappeared. ; "We know of a peach .
stone that was planted in a garden, and the
spot marked three years .ago, , and this. -spring
the little fellow showed this head "'
above eround. - A long sleep: . John .
Walter Wimmer.of our town, has received "
the appointment of Cadet miasm pman, and - .
,left'on last Monday for Annapolis. John's
father lost a leg and an arm fighting forthe
South, and if he is a chip of the old block .
he; will be a credit to this district and SUte.
4 Danbury is , organizing a brass- band. ,
The; Legislature stopped the - sale of
whiskey, there, and- the : hoys : are bound
to I have a Vhorn" of. some - ;kind.
i Harvest is in full blast this .' week,
audi -Abe l wheat ei crop ijisu4 excellent.
Grape growers are - talking of sending ; ;
oft their grapes North," wbeu ripe, as tho '
crop in many sectioaa.Northis said to be a
failure this season." -rr Buying up fruit as -it
Stands in the orchards, la carried ' on at
present largely la this and adjoining coun
ties,
especially in. Yadkin. -The reve-
nue
men were raiding f through Yad tin
coun ty last week.
-Some parties en-.
tered the storehouse of Lafayette Smith, in
Danbury, on lastThursdaynight, and car- t
ried his safe o2 to a distance of about half
a mile and broke it open. The thieves got
about $100 in money and destroyed abont
f 12,CCQ worth of valuable papers. - -A-difficulty
; took place , on last Thurs2ay be-.
tween Clem. Nance and son and Andy .
Guyer,1 at a railroad meeting at FentressesV
in Snrry county; Gayer - was an invalid,
and John Moseley interfered in behalf of
Guyer, when a ht took' place in which
Clem. Nance had his skull badly fractured. '
.1
. v lr .
, .. . :f ... --... . tr . ( ... r , ,- . . .,