North Carolina Newspapers

r . i ft-.' ; ! -. -J . j . .. .. - . g 5 00 ' ' V 00 -! 9j - r-neics 51 I' V Wf i Wt fit 3 &4 at -sj V .aio . -, .8' :1 , a".:tS $ii 2. .-..it ,t J.. I SST J CEalered atthe Poet OfflCe at WOmioglOB, . t.j, y.f aasecooaciassmaiier.i. j Siitscnption Pnce. ; .Th subscriptioa price of the Wbkk it Star is as f ollovrs : ';'". .single Cppy l year, postage paid, $1.50 ,. r 6 months. " 1.00 " 3 ' " .50 noiKoon pia.6fnna.GS4. : ha bees asserted time and again lYiati the common people of Rassia are Wartily loyal: to. the Czar. All f ihe writers of works on Rnqsia ilisr witnetts ios this , faot. J, They A ail no 1 desire for - a . radical change in the form of government, bat are .content:, with such ameliorations as ; r granted by the Autocrat. There targe ol ra, '"Thei ass who i are restive, bow- bey- live 1 10 cities - ana are. --Uremia ;tdy i listen to the wildest and 6gef ous tf achings irom revo-; latUuists aitd jhilists." vThey, faf-' nxhtt mamly t hel ecrnits for the secret or janicjuoqs. 'The telegraphic news, from dy io ; dayi shows that the pup! generally are, moved deeplyat t'f marder oi the gentlest, most . cotitiderattY nvMt mereifal and ' be nevoleut ruler Russia ever had." They re making pilgrimages already to ..iit!. Petersburg' that they may gaze vspoa the spot where Alexander iri& before the missiles, of. the mttmint. - When it is rememberedi titUtasfoer liberating teoa of milliona t irU Alexander expended five tua&tnt ssillion dollars in providing -i.firihe Terfiancipated, .-land that land wrr granted them , amoabting to Jn?r orv' hou&ttd million acres, we oLn -ajcdersland something of their Jnuiade tnd sorrow, j This immense am was piid to the land owners for firm far the liberated slaves; Phe United States fjreed the South mrn slave! but left them to shift for tLemtelve. Theufsei djpot Alex . ander, as the Nihilists brand' him Hot only freed tens of millions, but Be endeavored to provide homes for 1 . . . ' . m . toem, ana to tnas ename mem to oe come of benefit to . Rassia whilst en joying their freedom. An exchange . - ' ir . 1 ; -y r"- - l.f -"The : freed heads of families became rwfessed of the land tbey were occupyinit i-j?KDaiii8 on paying at once three years'. t reat and nndenakmir to . pay v oft tbe KbiUAe of the money advanced by inatal avQA9jEfi&liing fuur-Sflbs, of. the former 2aXjtitr torty-nineieara. rne laoaioras 01 -nlviloflt their serfs. -1ut also about . WDly. per.enU of the acioal alaejof the 1kd"shicii tisjoow ibe property of ten " BfiJliM amities. . Now that twenty years hare elapfctf, and, there remain the instal- t' tents becttfpiDg due in the-next twenty ioe years. ibe,new Czsr proposes to remit Irom forty to seventy per cent. Jot the pay- ments.' : mi&ti Vet -.t a v. 3-.. It Is very natnfav iberetore, that peouU who . are ' reared nnder tha Cachings of ' the Grek 'Church and who hd. reeeiFediinch vast favors rom Alexinder II. sbbold feel ! as if hey had been bereft of their best; earthly friend,1 and shoold be moved omake pilgrimages to the fatal spot where violeno and vengeance tri Bmpbed.'sV: -3 5J-.1-3R!ti.;'3 Si M V3 It tnasChot be tappbse4 ihatth emancipation of the serf was an nn mixeil ; blessingt.itr.; .WftlUce , baa .ahown in bis able work on Rassia ; defectTvanjd nnsatisfactory in fmaay . respects it ' has troved. - The f greatest 5 evil attending Ut baa been vthe enlbroriemeiit, of Communism to flaee of . the old nobility. It is said bat ibef'iiew. lords1 and masters cre ated! by Uommaoistic .principles are more opplssive than the old syBtein of nobility. Tbey live in good houses and handle the moneys of the com- muntty, but mainly for their own benefit' V.;. : ... jy- Bat Alexander was none the less revered for.w ht be did and what .h was. Mr. Archibald Forbes, the f a mous .English,.: war . correspondent, says Alexander was the 6nly strictly honest Russian he ..ever - met, and rthat bet bad ..the unhappinegs "of being better tbanthis jrace.M His son has less capacity, bat , it is in sisted by many papers that be wil eedeavtr to supplement the aetion of i J 'tat emaneipAiinn by ooriog tj" :v::i o Gommasism, - If be live t ciiy -.nnr blessing to Russia.' ; - . ajtc Rowing has come under oar jiiscd we wrole"the "above,. It ii frca Farts: 1 L-2.i .-i ,,.ih 1 1 baa coDtrtbtted'i lofa abd Iri-i l-t:V-;rticJ ob Rijsau sod KibUista to 1 T9,, . He ridicules xbe idea that it ia not-. e .4 toft-uort a repoolic in' Ru$ala lariBg ;T 1 eaent tiata tI Itateiai socjet. ' The ,T.wj;COOorpeaaMta foroiiifz the oreater pr(altta Dkikra ignOraleoUted ot m.atuy aevptea 10 toe VlriWlU Ibe pod- UlarJement in Um towns im. nnvrlHi in 4 miM aboui arlatieo.ioi i?"tiM-tp lenott wa snxyeoms dav witmssi ti sneii tade ot pa. infariaied ptajaotryrosams blindly to the.resoce. of ftlrair Liula. Jther( bent bn'fncliactyiijgslf io4egJ, I X i "- il-. i ;i J . V '-i ' if iy- J : FtfiOT.! ti. Aiiiornia engages exenajyely jjn. ine; inang.iThe vintage tar lfi80 aretheiiutwticsi .$jpbi l"Nroe millions five hana red' thousand gslliHis were dry wines, 700,000 sweet wrnes, and 430.W0 orsndyl About $100, 000 worth of raisiaa were also dried 1a the 8tate during the year; and grapes, for table use and for. preserving , were sold to the amount ol $150,000 mo(e." ' AH told, the grape culture of (Jalirornia -yielded over $3,500,000 in 188aw ;-t.iZiiU- pii S- North Carolina is' specially adapt- d to grape .growing. s Here soma of the choicest varieties of the Ameri can grape were found by the first explorers. In fifty counties at least the grape ta perfection -may be culti- : V.'U 'I'';." - i i ' tied, ana proBtaoiy. f Uoi. w barton Ji Green's well ; known Tokay vine- y ard,s near ; Fay ette vi I le, is perhaps the largest in the State.-'1 The Gar-" reus of Halifax oounty, have one or more extensive, vineyards. The time will come, doubtless, i when wine making will be much more extensive- y engaged in by our people, f in the Northern border counties the Isabella, Concord, Son ppernong and '; other indigenous ; arapes ; are cultivated' with-much succesa'.and are equal in flavor and size to. those grown in the Eastern or Southern section. The Intense Gold of the winter is said to have been very destructive jn the Northwest. A correspondent ok the Dubuque Herald wiitts from Ne braska:;f " ;.-'iV ci.-itx !'I can point 001 o you thr' carcasses tf eattl aul beep imJ bga-AJugb rtobave buiit a good twi n fr every-j aUKk-rsiaer. io tha cou-ilv. -Ail over r toe vast-urazicz 1 Wycmtog and Houttnrthe' grass is under I " - - 1 - 1 . .J il.., .. l..Uirw1 bdow man eie . bu ucf iu in uuinv uau rescb.it." : ... r. . : urv'-ml This shows what great difficulties have to be encountered in that frigid section, and yet cattle raising is very remunerative. What great ad vantage Texas has over the North in this as in other things. In the South men can work out doors teg months of the twelve, and there is no .reason wly everything grown in the ' North ahonld not Be grown tn greater per fectjn and in. greater quantities in the South. Let the South ; learn to raise - what it consumes. - it . eats Northera apples all winter and North-, ero cabbage?, arid . Northern canned vegetables and,, fraite and .yefx, our soil - and climate offer - far -greater 'if .... ' - ?-"-r. ? 'r.;'.''"' ., tacimies:eveTy;way ior iruic growing ana y egeta oie raisi ug. ; lue jireseuii system is discreditable. . : , zi: The appointment of Judge Robert son as Collector of New York is .not a Conkiiog victory and by.va; great deal, j: Robertson was the leader -of the twenty members of - the ew York delegation to Chicago f Who voted every time against Orant , and finally united with the . BlaineGar- field forces., uonkling is as-mad as a :bornet.' The ' Richmond Stated Waahingion le tte r ay s; . X ;."Opokliocread it wiib an ftcgry look and Waiked over 6 Senator .Piatt.'-Tbese, two', no donbt safd sme;very bd MWords .iibout Presiderrt Oargeld,: and it i regarded' as! an bpeij' secret (that ,tbarc resolved: to make a equare fight. against toe:pnQrms-i sail 10 ins recognizea jeauers 01 ao party in ibst State, and wHl eertsinly fmake the id mmistratton bear thunder? tbv eeP In it- s yfubanded blow from Blaioe . to weskeo 4 Cookling'a power m bis own. State, and to repay Bob'ertson 'fof supporting Olaine for' the Presidential nomination." - ; t ..s . . -t-MS-S-SMawaawiawaaw & lt j" " Senatof Brotrn.of WdTgiarraade some . excellent a: pointsj agamstVthe Republicans 18 : speech in: the' F senate. u .inarsaay.: -oreorgia nas two oapital debaters fn.ihe Senate Bill-and Bro wn : : He will ; be . s. -rery sarpjXnllatjy-rlsm will make' anything " out of either in a.H'pugh anCtumbJCTp y ! ;- "t,.': . 1 ) u ; i 'i'u..JSgiT-. .YKK : Mr. Sam. F. Ph.ilHps's;, salary as Solicitor General was 17,000, and not ai pBblished,:: .T?, liJPL a?, office, witbn; buttlOattf chew frill maWr A.big difference : in the sixe. of his savings;;;: Tba eensQS vaJ nation of the wealth of New-York Stale is. thus Hgivan : Rafe8tai t2.8S8.66&,818 Tperaoiiai property, $552,469,870. w 1 1 J : this Toensasojf aTati Mtstex.iV The Wtohingtou iJtiWwam gives0 P on lnf n.irirtnt ntt tit fRliiflTTAn TT r Billy Smithy aq the way, from oh 1 n atqo, county, Nqryiw Carolina t At, 1 1 Jiome, .where. j Bu1a.i8 Jtnowni.bifeU vaporing does 6bl iaxmnK49 wbnp f thing. - Billy derHT Saucb : cotfffdrt5 f rem that other 7 T afcAfaf thiP Hahono of 'Virxw'Tle ibm&pteeo Rmansreways senator . Rsnaon riiL. . if . fc- . a-l rfad to.. see him. oastizate bis own ifthad, boltthefeit'faslfl iudfllkL last free, talk 5 was about t te the iRTIalsi " Hea 4ha fDecatFe be1 Is id welaTWlloter'fliw :.T7rr:.r?rrolrrT;ir-.T escAjgh to tarry the OKT Hotta State,' wttin Olt-fiiagpiJ()liaiir-jTilajrAAqnW'vtifti Bgbtv wUl auk Norm CatoUna. aa, jsliajbto AKepublican Buite as any of those which casi tneu electoral votes for Uarceia ana Arthurf'15 y-ir-. B-y'--t -v-ft? ' VVbat do you mean byencouragemenlf "To givs every office from the lowest to the highest to Republicans alone,' .and to give to North Carolina her full share of the patronage of the Government."' ye i V Seoator Ransom ia Tery popular with North' Carolinians' and de servedly so, for he is faithful and true to all that concerns the fame and welfare of bis State, j . If the Radioala never again get their ! hands and elbows in the public crib of the State until they secure it through ' Gen eral Ransom's . betray aL-of fbiinself and his party and ; his pbo pie, then ' they are destined .ever hereafter to go hungry, or to feed on a-oabbina, and j Jmsks. : It f is true they are' hungry4 prodigiously,' and they would lie ro " very happy if they could buf get ' their fingers and o pses ii the swill tub once more, but that cannot be unless North. Care-; Iiniana are untrue to themselves. The Democrats" sometimes blunder and their legislation is not always wise and judicious, but with all of their want of taotj wisdom an4 foresight the condition of the State is eo infinitely superior under their rule when com pared with " what tt ; was under the rule of oarpet-baggers ' and scalla- wags,that the peoplewilr-never agree to; a return of the thieving and plun- iderng.and venal days of , Radicalism ui xionbLUarouaa. h-wm iThe Democrats oan always oafry the ' State when they "put the right sort of ticket in the field. The sure way to keep the State Democratio . is to put none but honest, .oapable aithful and sober men in office.'' A strictly honest and strictly economi cal government is what the taxpayers need" and demand. J. .They may be oome . disgusted jthorooghly at the folly and needless expenditures of their officials, but ( even then they know that the ' true way-Hhe only; safe way of having such evils cor- reoted is not to go off and support .Radicals for office, but to nominate for office men ofjanqFestlpTied integr rity and capability who will do what Is right and proper.4 ; i - : ! f d As a - specimen ' of "Blow 3 Your Hornw Billv'a eac-ahitv and trnthfnl ness, we may mention that he thinks that the other Billy ought 3 to . be ein couraged and ; sustained by Garfield repudiation or no repudiation7 and' tnat there is now no "social ostracism or buildoxing in this Stat& XThiaif correct. But how about, this utterttr ajnee? 3iTbere are 60,000 whiteWMbficans In the Slate,' and tbey ' are the equals of Ihe Democrats ia wealth, I intelligence and so- (CjsJ standing.' tM yu seer ss a matter of policy alone, they treat us wall.",. , . .,1 Now BUly must have laughed, just here. He is a man of lively fan and imagination. He draws sometimes om ttie latter for bisrf acts; Billy kdows thre ale sbmi 8ti,000 or 85006 nenrof tf!VH i&wW'j-l sir. t-l voters in tne otate. aa:Mie.QUM white Radicals and Xddge'Boxtori ought to have received hornet votes. Unfortunately for him: be duly got aomell5,00Q. Somethinsr1 is to "pay lid the negroes ref use to Vote,1 or was it mat tens , oi tnousanqs oi those white Radicals those iypters the(!full s rivals" of .. Democrats, in-j f wealth, intelligence andsocial stand ing failed : do Sft JftSr Sdly will 'have3 lo-blowl Bis hig brass horn nd " tjn1 . before he will be able to bamboozle evea Gorham, of then Washington M -- i . t.TTT : , i 38 W ,19 1 Garfield : is so V80tM. in bis . pre! err ! eaoes for; SUnieyMitthews that Be says he means to.TContinue itoiend Bis name to the Senate as often as Be is. rejected, i It is , o i be. , Boped the Senato w-U not -allows itself to ba Bulldozed by Garfield tr any other? Stalwart, pet it kill the nomination as i often as the name of MattliswS1 comes before it. twari tit puouoasa - uaraeia. uiaine, ucan, 44 CWngjBHao Jf Moperiy'en-: Cottraifed and etvetf it clear field and m tail 1 LI I I - .Ml. , II ,. . . , ... ..... I .. I I . - 1.1 ., ., , . , , i JjPgn. fit q"'r! off ft""- f.,??r,rtiii. Mf'A'leia'a'def 6tepheb fs envfable o? pipolUiofaftpinb doubJHi d?;5&dsnBe reipedf ot i&oscpeople- d4tMgMeraSffT0P f eryddeidid fluence at home and-abfead.' Hgtf ii' Sfenatqr-'Hiirs smoking the little vir- rtislake -very aniudioious, ana, in- anrgea muon vaiK in, vie same strain. ol no i? Hitfcr fil-fit! "It was an outrage; a species pf Jacobfn- Ming " -'A redaois rssbonsible obly tohiowa FJ..u... T Wt.l.1 Iki. nanMn. measures areruioQUfc .JjWilf Joj. submit id them.' I will do as I think rigbtoM ibe lime, no mauer wnas caucus, cunsutaentv of party , say. Every i man.' I. believe, has that right. Jft: EiliV speech Was very un wjse. Who gave him the right to catechize his fellow Senator trr He has probably lost everything." ! .."'.-" " I We doubt if Mr. ; Stephens snr- yeyQdithe whole, fiehii whenhe .nn.-s boSOtned hiriwelf to Mrs. Ilardacre.'l Can he have seen where such criticism would lead him t , Does he pretend to believe that a Senator has a right to betray . his party3 friends I1 Doe Lit- mt:-: . XT' T . ... " . be believe that Virginia Democrats who are. Read j usters are satisfied with Mahone's course when he takes up JiU abode with the life-long ene mies of the South and Virginia ? Be- canse' a man is a Senator is he relieved of ra decent' regard for consistency and honor? Why should not a man lected.as a Democrat , be exposed. 4vhen be crosses over and seats: him self with Republicans and allies him self with them for a "consideration ? Whilst we do not regard Mr Hiir as a jvery wise or a very discreet leader, be made no mistake, as we . believe wWn he compelled Mabone j to un cover. He made him take , his true position and sho w his real colors. The1 country now" understands pre'-' .oisely who Mahooe is and where he atanda.THis disguise has been stripped ! from him, and be nowstands in all of bis ugly nakedness with millions of eyes looking steadily at him.- ' ' ; 1 But Mr." Stephens lays down as If rtnwpTT ofc I f r at . ' - I. , v puld disrupt all parties and destroy all party obligations. . He talks as if he thought a man could be so exces sively conscientious that he could not act' with any party. This may be so, but such a personshould be careful not to assdine the responsibilities' of office unless he purposes to maintain party .relations and party discipline, aud'iid in enforcing and dissemina ting party principles. If V man for any cause cannot laentuy, nimseu witn any existing party mat is ngni inough . in itself.: - This . is a ireq Country, and' a man has a perfect right to remain 1 independent and 1.6 skndal6of trom all ' party organiza tions. ; But the point ' is, that if a mancnoosesto laenuiy aimaeu witu a , ... party and to accept office from said party he is bound to stand by. his as sunied7 oblisations and; to be faith- Iful iolther principles' he "professes to jioii " cauno Qfficsi under one. flag and fight nnder the -other flagJ v u The Georgia papers,3 we judged are mucn more8 in sympathy 'with Mr. rri,i: "'lST'-ifi--m'"i."i:,,'ti':.;.Ll? ban'' with Mr. Stephens in Bis cen- sure. -The Savannah iWewei for in-. stancej puts Ibe' case in this cogent ?If Mr. Stephens is correctly reported he holds that a RepreseTlvereongress is under naObngauonS to respect the views or canbus: eoastitueats or party'uhSf a man hwbov.by professing Democratic principles. obtains, the confidence or, the Democracy ' end is elected by their vdtes1 to a peat la V-HJ1,' una o pcucvk iiuk, iui iuuutcs Of Jus DWUito betray that confidence and exercise, n the .. representative. , power with. of hef party-who conferred it upon him woicn ae is mus ciomea ior tne ovennrow and islavoraot the party be was elected lo oppose i jin a WO?P tnat in our representa goveromew.i uo wm "l l,nB .peopie ?b entjitled - to ' no consideration "or respect that their voice' in' the gevernment begins spd ends with the depositing ol their votes 19 me oatioioox. . ints may ne wnat ur. SteDhens and 'statesmen' of bis trsnscen- denUF School call J eff ersoniaa Democracy, but ir it is to Drevail there imust be an end 46 cur representative system -of seU-goyfn- men. ..:v34)ia -". ivf-jj 1 fiA hiAliA t no Jm4n -a mn r hnTHa the greater the crime if he prove unfaithful. 7; A SenatoKto ihe JJmtad States Congress ought to be m man of hondr and to be tfnst worthy. J If he tell of Tblsarty Be will sell out his nonor wiin iu xxe oaoDut,run who the hare and hold-sntlVtasvbounds. RaW!ker1cb i per Cent. bond, will not pass .3 .Me aays thercLare a enough' Sepoblicaaa wh fatq 8 eroenWto enible the .'Dem-2 ooTratsaod?rGreenback$rs to 'carry! rt WitB the compulsory "amendment toi- Carlisle. : AiiMi'l r"TL tn'rr-J -Tr" trw -w i i i i i -.11 7 - - . ' ! . I J II I J 11. W I I - A I I 0 ,ol .. :1 ... ..;T ., f f, -,dl 4 ' WOOD AHBLiRKATiailS. The'adalieraabnotoow ithiriidder the feuurr-Ithas fieeti fed-' 4r0 nn r'if,ii PJnVrfrt.-'Xri-iitlVaetl to reDndlte a oortiooof ihe .debl of HaW so Sd'ii HiP. bacTi1 aV'A?f1Btt are icalled, on to vota ttmiU D.-ilBa'tltatos to bi-f ed agaibsW n! tnaf'cohtff itliW attained to auWdime&wfis' im VW .fiirib law! are' itr'Tdm'' Analysts -in til i -.A t tin; -j 1 in! .llL ttLo;,i'V.1 aua iiispeoiors are appoiirrea inrougn out "tb Ki'tjedbri?.:irid 'ttr'fjeLaltv is "abouV IlW ancoe Tof firA Wence; .and Tora e6o6tid violft-tidH' t&e nanie at the expense'bf1 tBe vfafbrdf .'the J awt- In North' Cirb'IIni, tf1 k laW wew4 enatetfo tBkm'di-fdf the'1 cobd 1 tisedas'.lropetty 8malTpiece Of 'pape? to a tree' in some place where only1 one -: man passed in The adulteration f food is not alL -It seems all countries are favored with scores of men who are' welL up in- th art of 'doctoring1? drinks of various kjnds r-v We have heard of a fellow in New York who, for some7 $30, would furnish yon with a, number of r recipes by 1 which you ' can ! manufacture in about twenty-four hours the choicest French brandies, wines, whiskies, rum, gin, &c, ou t of . pure spirits, costing probably thirty cents a gallon and the ingredients necessary.' Stringent aws are in force in hd Continental countries and ia Great Britain. The following showfr how the other beve-! rages Are fdoctorednals6:: tzfi v " When the dealers in coffee In London were visited by the officers of the excise 89 per cent, of them were found to be selline .chikepry , for .cuff ee or coffee mixed with chickory. Koasted corn, beans, lupin-seeds acorns, norse-chestnnts, peas, J -pulse, car rots, parsnips, : mangel-wurzel, . beet-root, dandelion, etc.. are also used to adulterate .coffee. To buy the berries entire has been J inougnvasure way or. avoiding' the fraud but an ingenious machine has been patent ed for the manufacture of spurious berries out of, the most ; common vegetable sub staoccs. For the ' most part, no wever, t he materials used in the adulterattottef coffee are not. dangerous to health, while in many. oioer Kinaa oi iooa ine snnsiances em ployed are very -injurious.. Inquiries as ia tea resulted in diecoverine that mncb of the adulteratiod of this common " beVersge'oC- curain untnartbevaeaiers mere having din come very expert in conducting the frud," I Eye sbrqad r M wadujterate nBadUy, carbonate of eoda, boiled : potatoesV rice, and other things : are fused. - So are sugar, butter and candy badly: adulterated. '.The fine teas so, much used in England and ..liked in this country are delightfully compounded. For the benefit of thoBe who prefer teas , with a high-sounding title we copy the following from an 'exchange. After. reading it ithey0 will .have a ; ' 'a - m m keener reiisn tor tne ."very. ,pest "iH P f 'One large shipment known in China as. JIioo mixture, but sold' in Ebgland Under ' the highounding tbamd'of .'Fine. Morhidg 1 Congou,! was' found xo be nothing but the redried leaves of exhausted tea; 'mnch of which had absolutely, become putrid..before drying. ' 'Along the streets of Shanghai, where it Was prepared," heaps of the trash could ;be seen drying in jte sua, wHh dogs' tea' is redried : and reglized - tn a' very in gen jous, manner, littler good -, tea, and a; great quantity oi mineral sucstsnces and leaves ot various plants being 'mixed wih it, rendering the color good and tbe taste, not offensive,' and of sufficient strength' to p83:nBiaCk lead for WackTWa, ibd Pib- a. 1 f j 9- a - M - : . eiaa oiue. mizea. wub sresa lumenc ana cbina clsy; are also Used to1 give color.'" " m will 1 for 2 one ;dayVsOt course i in the SdutB we get onlypure liquors, pure teas, pure conees, pure flour, pure bread, pure everything. But a word more." ; 8irieeT the above wm, prepared . the. telegrapB brjngs i.he aeW-rihlt ?in-3 Ohio 'butterj : lard aua-' cneese are r ait aauiierateaif r w alarinihgf igjtfien BiB'C State"nLegislature wUttr takeTTsome almost every artiole".of : food. was tampered with aQd.doctored i h n" 71 The debates in" "the TT. hi 1 Senate ar 1 i. ,i e-a Billee- Mahoaees M I urbisairig much fub.a.!Fo instance; Senator Itlaxey, rof Taxas, waa interesting in Bis om 'ments, according, to the State's spe cial, upon the attempt of the Repub- licans to ""readjust' "Senate 'offices under the leadership of a Confederate brigadier, ' who was the champion xveaajuBier. xxe tnougnt tne mean- Kastscovered.Maxey, calleq Gbr- cam a "pitcniug.,mustaug,"rDecBuse of his : boluog.frOm the Republican party and pitching back. into it. Ah5 'Senator 'vBeck? waa' eqttaity2 fl9 Jl3rl .i!215-2i'ii-U tLi. amusiog sou wuiaieu woes ue paiu his respeqU to ' the Riddleberger or RidkelBarge (for it5isspeW MX fwaysW the papeHfibe'Manmidar I of thef Mahbney ' It W tdd ' good tobe bittell'avlrine 161 letteYt7 Tiar. cecK arose ana stated, mat on ioox Fag over tbe list of officers proposed by tbe Republican caucus he noticed that of Bar anda bf Bnsina oi the 6AdeH )J pbRsBfn0tierSwsto 1 ug 01 ytveaujusier, wuipa receuMy tso inuotf buizlea Senatdr.HiiL was at 1 itfur jpsMwaass m imam wrj M. , vial? 1 05. ii a;nil rtson H. RiddleOerger; 01 Virgi' la Naw fcaid be,1 tbere - was a Riddleberger iri ibe jast Virginia Legislature bo was the, aa- l taor or.tbe Uitidleberger bill, wbica pro- o.her side to inform me whether 'he is the order, .however, that they may have time to answer;' I move t he Seme do w" &d j0urn ' Mr. Beck's remarks caused a Irveix sinsalion in tbe irallerv. but did aol Dro vbseareply." ' ' V 7. "n-'iJ' Senator Joe Brown got tn a heavy qw between Hoar's! two jiar) diced I ' r ' ' . , - .!! V"i Ibe IJispcUcA's acoouptisays r r(30veftior I3rbwfir elicited the adrfeiifiioh- Inaltbe" Seoator front Massachusetts - bad htmt recently Voted fur dilatory motions U DO said 'Oiiaf'tmVyfJU'BaVe'uneriy to) ake diratorxjvotes treason. There afnb mtTB'8talwa'rtnefl8 exhibited 1v-ahv f jDrtinocrat .to idiiy haa was shtwb "-by the' I j On iriday tile Mahbue excite men t began afresh. -When his pet, Rid- -i rj.i -fit :.:vv.:- it- ',i ,t f,..-. delbarger, ;, came to . the . front as a Republican candidate for SSergfant-at-Arms, Senator Johnston,' of Vir ginia made some excellent1 v points, and Senator Jo. -Brown, of Georgia took the right position- and showed he was willing to fight tbe Republi cans on their own ground. 1 It is said that the' war will be - continued: thai Ben Hill is sharpening his tomahawk, and that some sharp personal onsets Will be witnessed. The war will be fierce and sarcasms and inuen does will come-down as thick .as snow-? flakes But neither as light aoV as fine; Has there, not been enough of the Atahqne,' rasping in the Seriate? If te '-'Rebel Brigadier," is flayed alive again public sympathy will be aroused and a law will have to be enacted to prevent f cruelty to .animals.. Bbne is weak enough5 when left 'to stand alone or to be propped by hta brother "Yepudiationist Republican f ympathisers iu the Senate his ne w allies,.- Do not make him a martyr. Small men become immense whilst thatTToW ;.t.J-;i: J.TlJv I The capitalists of Columbia, S. C, are. taking ateps to erect a large cot ton factory. . . Charleston is " also moving, forward .grandly3 iq cotton manuiacturing. xvai ew Berne, Goldsb Salisbury, Green8bpro,Elizabeth City, Edenton, . Washington, Asbeyille, Winston and other towns ought to hare one or more cotton factories each. . The ' larger t towns ought to have at least two or some fonr. The sucoe8sf ul operation of factories in a community is certain to create new energy and life and to prove a bless ing! to many hundreds or thousands.' I Roscbe'Conkling and Mr. Robert- on. the new aDDointee to the New York Collect orship, are not on speak ing terins; - Very 'good 1 Here is the ap! the f Coinmerciatr Advertiser 't Conkling organ, regards the matter: I m aiv aivwviiwu wviuiuvtivu 10 a vaui vaxva by every friend of. 8enatr Coukiiag, and by the general public, as a direct snuo and insult to him," and, i.ot only ibt, but, "iu VibW of the fact thai f resident Unrfltsld in vited Sir. Cunkling to Visit fdentor to talk ver the sanation; thus le dioit him to be- ieve thnt be would be consulted in rt-gtrd tolMew X rx matters, tde action or yester day must .be ConsttUed as .violating good faith and as an open afcQaacetaae- peoa- lop and bis friends . P IThe1 New York ooCtoo market is only' fairly active, "' Cotton fabrics are unsettled, and some - well-known makes of wide sheetings, Uenims, cor set jeans and ticks have been slight- ; reduced by agents. , Prints are in moderate demand. Ginghams active, ana men's wear, woollens, quiet. The chances of an extra session are 15 growing small by degrees and beauti fully: less4 Ex-Speaker Randall, now in: Washington, says that he ; thinks thWe.will not be 4pne. :; Members of the cabinet are in profound ignorance about it. , I ' - r Solicitor General Samuel F. Phil. lipst declines the, 'Judgeship of the Court of Claims. I. He is unwilling, we suppose, to drop from $7,000 to $4,500 at one fell swoop. But it is not every man .who can decline a $4,500 office. . ! Ta ABaaoaeai the Coroner's t The reeent amendatory legislation as to the duties of eorqnera provides, ia a bill passed first and separately, that the number of the coroner's jury shall be reduced from twelve to six,1 and that the six shn be' paid for their services as other jurymen. ; . Coro nJer's jurymWhava aereiof ore recei v po, wmtoeratioavA second bill passed pto jrrideS that tho coroner snall npt be required - to hdidan bjquest unless affidavit is filed war probably foal'play rsi the death: Tbe bill further provides that the jury; ind not the coroner, shall summon a physician for the inquest fa fyidid' JFt:. a1: few timer. Theri iQuVernof' BrowS. von are-firihr ' k"r eign, -unariotte. rowilmiigtjn. j f Ada Gray seems to have touch- ea me popular near ; us vyiwia-ema .aod.f w Raleigii.. Sne has alternately appeared for . several nights is hepe JjUcaa .gjscabprper- 10 rmance We, Vnd ASaun lTtfg, Wde'ited with unabatad fay or CAaflolU, ijt&ttr. She bad Very thin houseS-Bere'. SsTAK. I --iRaleish ,Titor:M't GebuT. vGa Fuller ad L J.jXuUMiL -twill Dek Bar-. be' sioie to mocrew ia-lt-inirei 4 f Abe. . new county of Durham. ay, j Esq ., has been appointed. bbe of ibe direc tors of tbe Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asyiuaa, ' : tbe place of Dr. T. D uujj, w un una As HQ are-1:( houses in ibis DiaceMK". atioot 2.00 mr x salef? at Mrshaii, beide baying aaont tn "- j 8ae ,n.t pft WfCfefwlrwcj-WSw1lsV it ,4nyuie ana Liypcnourg. t me alieo tipo of : tbio paper has been called tb Mhtf fact, lb there is, only one guarid id twenty or twenty five convicts on ibe work of tne rairroadWbea ibe Uw fequires one guard Tn-brreen8borc Patriots ilt ia. re : eoTWflt beetaiied :sM.(PonWjiiiritn LuCi. &$PVi Mr,;4r)43 White, of ihw i fty, be 'is the moat popular Republican tVmastf sa c tee jittkta! Ur : rjmtm" !: vqartisjCciilored Was oim .heavy -nmign to i . bbit'i4ainst tile Pet Edituh1 The Ralejtfh' ' peinaie. are tnueo graitfiid : at?'fcmsi v iJilure." - ffr undcrktaiKi thtt Mr W ? Best bra otia'lied lfrtni' -aa'ure'l1 ifwiraryTrtlrtiiniD Ofdere0'obj bt-:f Iflre Jud Jjmu-tvWiikesboru oa ibe 7td day of April, to enj tfa & sera. Butord, ' r oiyae jtoa LK;iin rroa remvug,- turn a : President of -the Wesiern N.irih V,titn RHilrosd- i Tbe directors meei a', S.litiburv V. lukdayi bence tnis movement on tbe pari of nrt :Bcsw 3 z-:.Au-i,i ui.j. t ui m toft) Ufi ; i. . 1.. . - .. J - i --'Concord1 Stin : Our town hasr : : btconie latel quite a maik?t for .baled Jiay';.":; and the bay wagons are now aS couituou on ; " , ur streets as coituo wai-ObS. Bled hav bringafrom eaio. 75 cents per 100 poaoas 1 iq our. ma ab . -1 uebOtyr evening. last. George W. Michael ' and familv toi.k the ' ' cars at the depot; tor a long." urney wt-st-- 1 wara.- 1 netr -aesttnauon is m ibgro, Illi nois; at wbJch'dlace there is a Seiiremeiii of ' .old Noub Carolina; people NaT4-A;"aitrat -a log . was being .tawed at .Fn)ig4 l Mel cb'ir's saw-mill one 'day last ' we' k: and zu wuoe going uirecuy tnrouttn ibe hr-art off n the tog lhe8awen&iutuerid-a large fljnt rock1. ; It made 'a chain of fire flv and damaged, the -saw badly. Hww ihr; lock , came there is a puzze. V ' r 'r '2 1- Charlotte Observer "TBe cook3 1 Jng'main between N to Oa-olina abd'Creor--' " f gia.btgn 10 (Jolu mora day tbrlore vester- , day. . Oolypne fight came off the fist day, . ' iiua the fltihU 'SeVtn fiebU were bd ves, , i terd ay. "N.irih Canliua winning Jonr.' E ght fights wi 1 iak-r place-ttf-day.' iwafedtoar un ' .the main. North rOarolina siilt has fuur J figbtS to win to come off victorious, while Jeorgta ha fivei Iu addition tu thr regn-ij; iar jignts a nuainer i nacK iJjjbis were bad irolina cocks, Tnbs. W .Eeene has ivoAiiuai. ait. m. .uii;u ncio Wiu uv 1 II r L II already Ukea dates at the Opera rluse f or , : next season, tie -win auuer xioVt-mber . fi .-r -" Alice; Qates's .anunf b a wntteur s i tq engage the Opera H-,U8e for ibe'-appcar , asce here of- tbis favorite at lan -'early day.,i-'- -p Ooly.. 43 r-cbatiel Tmortgages received or rt-eieiralinu at tbe office of the reeisier of deeds -'yesterday - So il Stems that the season ia not yet pyer. -- ; . t , , -w t- Raleigh Farmer b Mechanic: Although tie Dmviile & Rochiniiham Kanroad will jinsert another, tuck -rnpe'-to draw North Carolina products to RicbmH&d, 1 . we rejoice to see signs mat tne road win be pusnea to rapid completion ' - Bv be - - by, the QuVernme wilifjnaka. a.mut-ike. ? -boih-ro" p-tv-d a husuM-s- view.4f it - displace Uoldeo - with'' Jim Uarris, lbs ne' uro, as is reported my soon occur. ... An. s : agent of tbe Postoffice Department was io Rleigb no Mond.y taking senses as 10 ibe Governor "More pious than pohncal," was . the general respciose, .and "greatly to bis u, credit." - -Several of n' firsiMerra Lesu- . lutors were pozzied to m- ke out what dis-. ; tingui8hedi person nge ly - buned ia ihe'r. aortbeast corner of . the capitl purk. be . tweeo the cranite "mmbstonrsltbere erect- : , ed. They were told thrse pillars wer-'8im- ply guarding 1he flti "meridian; tablet " . ; planted be' ween tbem mmy years ago by. tbe jjoited States Government, to mat k tbe - exact longi'ude, four cardinal poiata. -tc. 77 ine wurvr wn.i rocsea job tt 'CB M ram, near Forest ville,- was arnsMmr yemr- , ' day. Tnere wa $100 tewatd ei Oool tbe missiles broke a window naht in the face of -V Capt Faucette. Charlotte . Observer Mri Job n Conitl, uf iSnarn lonuetiiV, was SSowHJg i a colored mau bow to. take bis pu-Ud; tof , pieces ana grease 11, tueoiner uay,'wnet- u w.nt off, looging a ball ju bis b'gb.-'.r ltr. : W. Lu Uuiiier probed lor the bait but did , uot dud 11J He ex facte d insiead. bowev. r. ' a weil-pre8fti ved tborn, wbicn bad pieiced u blt. (Jonuei tbigb on bis lying down upon tbe baiile ticid. unaniuhi. dunngthe war, ' aud remained there evi-r since Tbe inquiry in yes'-eidav V 06ertwi b'tougbt out tbe tact that sevei al gen- m-Oi ia tbe c. ty, are paitially aiqunoied jvub ibe bistuiy .. and' genealogy ot Mr. Edward Richardson," tbe ..Mississippi . Ci ce-us, the large&t : CollpUj . ; planter iu. ibe woilo, spokcb of. in tbtue col amus sever! days ago? '- He &sa3d to Davegoue 10 fdissisaippi Irom Kuckuiabam .. couui, 'where he .his a brotber still livintc, : w bo: is largely eogaKd tb tb manufacture1' otj tooacc . r A lewF-ys, ago Mr, Wsu, S. F.'fLddeli,'".of Liddeil & Co' senior ' partner ia (be cnceru'wbh-u operates tna - Lkldeit machine ebops ia this city received from tbe patent office tbe papers giving Dim ibe sole rigbt to ibe msui-ciut and. sale if a new bead block for Baw-miils snd a, , , piston-pickrug fur bis open cylinder boiler" rba ; special; Claim for tbe : bead-bloci is: that it works 1 botn sides wnb'one leverr in dependently or simultaneously, as my be"; desired. ;Tbe pUtwa-paekibg - aa improved ' attachment to be tii-idell engine. , ; ' Goldaboro Messenger: Col. Jno. Dj Wtiiiford, President ot ibe Alia ntic & ' North. Caroiiita -Railroad, was in,'-toQ- s. Tae8day, and we are pleased to learn that tbis road is now doing abzcelieBt busi- ness. - Tbe recent decline, to Cyllon : has "fallen like' a 'bomb in the " fluaucial world, and it is said that many a specaiaior-. baa been ruined -by iu c The break ioeotton is more Severe tban it has been at any time wit bio the past, tea orfirtesa iyeare-iln -fact, .it has not been so. low. in twenty-five years, wub One or '' two exceptions, f '- . Toe. WilmiBgiot Presbytery met at White" -. ville cburcn March 17. 1831: and was McMillan., the; retiring' Moderator. ! -Rev. , James Kelly, of tJlatkioo, .North Caio-, lina,;"ww'tbea chosen "Moderator; and Rev, Alexander. Kii kland, iem pojary clerk.-. ; This m. eiiDgof. the Presbytery tbe. largest in tht number of delegates present tot years. , All tbe ministers ere preeeat aud a majority of ,tbe churches were tepre eented by their RctlibgElderSi' Much' im- porUnt business was transacted. ? R-v.; -h-. :-s MeF-d yen received a call from Belbcar and Betopage churches and tbe pastoral re laiioo was ortfered to be formed . R v. B. H Garru ; tendered . . hia - resignai it'D; at TrYbiievtlle ana VVbite flatus cbnrcb-s, which was- accepted. ' Re 'BI F Mrable was elec ed ministerial deleate to f tne uenern a.saemDiv to meei; m iy, at Staunton. Va.. wnh Rev" DrrCbipman as alternate, t ALc U ?;Wooteii'i7E qo. of- '4 ; wni-eaaii cnurcn, was appotDtea ca-uaapal Ratmg Elder delegate, .aud a G.J Wowbi! jesq., 01 v ttmington, alternate. 1 be irts-i bytery adopted tbe report wt tbe committee' on Revised Directory for Public Worship.. ( 7 iibuoiho. j,yvws.t, ine . yauK oi Seville hs' so" tar.hra'seasun''.'DaMiiiit" 1 ww tur ioo-cco soia at tne iwt. 1 : It