North Carolina Newspapers

eeic .. . .Wilson Graded, School numbers A H s OB 2 m so M a a 4 i i i -ia.ii l o'o coop oooe'oc ti o ' . ; 1 ' - " ' ' ' ' ' 1 - ' 1,1 r ,1 , i 1 1 " " 1 1 ' n' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' "' . "' '"' " ' '' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ,. . 1 ' .. ' - , ' . " ' Ii SO SD r to t- -' l- BSSS8SSSSSSiS8SSS iiniK I SSS3SSSSSSS8SS83S 588S$SSSSS88SSS 7 .1 8.SSSS88SS38S83,3f.3 I m ' -w k si3gSS55sIsSS58S8 ' g1"68 atlirbHmjjwiiBh j genee'and-goodness among rAmeri-- th6 Wasp ' and tne iBeindeer bdth I a vessel )ttWee timf ' hU weight,' and i strong.'! . England under . JAberaL rule - ' . f-,ng.g.gaeJ, Tariff for Trrotet.roh.5 ?ilt is a hrnht- I cans.' 'would 'a haiK. ViTidicinvfi. on- I crows ibfiTivfifl""snlpri(ii1vi.!i ?riT nf--1 that h aaA o.llat. riall Ti-" 1 naV'hA;WilHrtor iov do :metMni?far IB il K ' r'l'l : I 'tt m to m 10 o t- co at o oo 10 i Entered at the Tost Office at'Wilmington, N.iCJ, j as Second Class Matter. , j i SUBSGMIFTIO& PBICE. I ' The subacriCtioa price of the Weekly Star is as follows-: r I ; Single Copy 1 year, postage paid, $1.50 ' i 6 moHtbs, - ' l,uv Smonths, !" - -50 the AMroAcniNe pnoonECTioN. . ist cosrrEBrmoH. (' ! On the 29th and 30th there ; is to be a Tariff Convention in New York. It is to be a raeeting of Protection- j ists. They are'not satisfied with the present burdensome,' unjust and , un- j equal war tariff, but they; want further protection, they say, : for American industry, and like Oliver Twist they are resolved to "ask for more." As impudence pays they will succeed probably in j their demands It is said the High Tariff advocates have grown strong with a very un-j common insolence. ? They think j evi4 dcntly that the form of government under which we live was devised esDeciallv for the f osterinsr of the in terests of the few at the expense of' u. iw k Wnioi oii f,i.thia r ' ' ' . V ' I ; i - - i . I meeting that may have no little ; in- fliipnp.A fin fntnre lficrislation as Iwell as upon the movements of political parties, it is prbclarmed in advance boldly what they expect to do. ; Says the circular: ! j" i "This, convention is expected to super-; sede the weakness and timidity of a merely defensive stand by the vigor and onward, force of an aggressive policy. Manufac-' turers should now assert their right to pro-. with both hands and demand the full and 1 uninterrupted guarantee of the laws. Power to protect home industry was put in tne Constitution by its founders in pursuance. of a set purpose to put it there. Pro-' tection is right; it was intended to be guar-i anteed by the orgaaie;-law of the . Union.; The right should stand erect upon its feet,; demand its honest duesand fearlessly defy; the wrong." ' j'. ; i : ; . : It is refreshing to read that decla-: ration of Durnose. , f lner is no un-: certain sounds gif en ;-c4SK It rings. out like a bugle.. Having, en joyed for seventeen yeartbei fruits and: benefits of the most ' unbearable tax ever iaiu upuu ""S VT V fUVi. pie, and having j so-prjofipereoj under ' ; V v'i ':.i .! the rreatund!' exclusive tprtection - zrs irLkAaa ' ' afforded:heto tlrfe Prottbtioiiists ga- ther strength, nAonieritdbrx4mfeg- v : - ? sr. . , j- - i i gressiveness" atidrdei5lare..4ihatetfey . will have 'still more eefhive protec tion and defy all opposition. There is no f mistaking f the .if animus of the movement. "Forewarned let the bur dened taxi-payers be forearmed." r It is mentioned by the New York correspondent! of the Philadelphia Ledger that there is a well under stood purpose among the Protec tionists of the country to form, a grand combination and makfa uni ted assault upon ! the Congress foY the purpose of capturing it. He says "that, foreseeing that the tariff pro mises to be the lealfehg Jemoaratic issue in -the next Prfsidetitial eam paign, the Protectionists ., are '.deter mined to forestall itby Congressional legislation of such a-ehaaeeT 9& at the end of another three years? time, will leave! the question as a party is sue, without value." j W.; k i There are some strong free trade advocatesi or moderate ivo- cates, among the KortherjaifKftpbk cans. a Protective1 organ or advocate. JBoth New York and - Brooklyn have Free Trade Clubs. J Henry Ward Beecher is a prominent member of the latter. There is said to be great commotion : .x. i wiK -frl: or two. The sins noint clearly that iiiiiVHiii.iiiii ill I. bm i.c r.Rii ii a v i the Tariff question will f orni an ini- nortant factor in the next Preaiden- ruZm lina.ip.eofie.wonar.i,,. tial cardinal principle The Republicans, committed - to iniquitous prmci few at the expense whilfst. thd Tlpmvr.t. exceptions! are united opposition tnQ TTJoii1 TAto.tiifi 04U-ff o niiaf ' ive Tariff, Whilst; for revenue oniy,; sincerely Hhat the ww m 2 AAV V'V V V A , TV UliU V. favoring a tariff We believe - most tarfstat thepressive and mosities,;and to, unloosenagain the he Committee, has i . , I- jLii.xfiZi0,Ai! to show 'that this is the probable so- the oppressor and oppressed; nle that, enriches the l fierce aosrs orarty vinaicwvue. 1 vigw, icbvuivo v..v.j,..uv 1 1 . . . , -1 pruuuseu jiiauoiie irum pii,uuu w P11". DTlcneT f Tt" xfd-'.. :n i Vfi v -- Llir jJl? M,,? 4 lution of the matter, but we cannot hahrf dons not favor British rnle. r,..,L ; - ...t. ' .- . ! upoa:the poor jcaan as iweiUas I the tichl.11 1i't WW -uns" ble to bear fih6 harden. .Jf i ? S: ! I THE "SEKSi BOOK ' noteW- BadwalJpolitician of Oeorgtaby J ;! of coursea"- "Kuriiel," says ' - that l. llayes toldrhim that, he .kept a: note I book in whKh heentered lthe names .1 of . "skunfc om!4tiwttl i pever . do j lO give an ' omcc TO. J-t- Wlll oe re.I membered that the" Fraudulent Pres- j ident was 'often accused : of promist- ing offices to .those who sought the'nl 1 at his liands. jlliefe is?carcely a ( town or a village in the wKdle conn- I TTV.i.nflT. iimiu nnr. finr.iiiii nnu nr mi r i "V -r -r v- ? T I ' ,AJil,i, li t iiJJ-li xil'-iyi TT this way by liayes. ile would whip but hise; 36k1an4 toak6S an feiitH 1 as if recording the application, make a promise, and then dismiss with : a shake of the hand the applicant, and that was the last ' of it. Mr. W. s I Scraggs, another Radical, and a disi appointed' office-seeker Under Hayes sayst ,, " ? . -in-! ....... ; I-- y ' I oftn talledTat the White 4 House and thought I was booked for something satis factory.'' He always took out his book and made some memoranda, and that made me beheve my case was a special one. , ; ;' t , , . i i All the . time Hayes, was .keeping what he called his 'skUhk book," and whilst promising qoffkie meant all 'the time to disappxfat dcietre. anythingibo more in keeping with the. history ; of ; the facts ; connected with; his elevation to the Presidency by the Ihost br sooumireiiy irauas r nen lue wmw j wihruuyhuo ." TT ucii nuc nmiu men of the South forget that greatest I t aii poimcai eFimeB-uowii w uur history may the; curses of .their chil- dren follow theirtj There was a- king of Macedon m the long ago who was called Anti-; crnnriH T)osnn. Doson . was , a : name. O - - -; ; , . ! given to him by his people. It means.' about to give." Antigonus : was always v promising, ing, but. was never performing, j, liayes .ought to , pet known amon g ; American Presidents: as Rntherfraud 1 Dosoh the about; to give.' ! ; r -:' ' ;-; THE PRESIDENT AND THE STAB ; . . KOUTJB THIEVES. I When President Arthur succeeded; under such tragic and saddening eir-; cuhistahcesr to the; Presidency the Stab promised to judge him by what he did andidi by wbat he had done or by what had been - said of him by morifiliora nf'.'hTs '. own' riart v.' We re-! nnAA tna r AbK aWd diffi- r " . . ..i. cult position he occupied, and we v - ' . were not aisposeu w ue uiei i-cw Ai-r . aa nmiK or nit i it i)ui uciuuuuoa - i t : .- ' ' , ' i'V , ..'"--i -''i ""i-n.uieTir. "" . u wise and patriotic Cliief Executive.' We think he is entitled .'to a fair; 0lir.tiaTi-tna bU should be esti- mated by his official acts! Papers of : i'lr-tiL' 'i :LiiUitL i,yL':J-: Jiii""-- I an parties snouiapreanniu iainy uci i courteonslyf i He will ibe apt to fare better at the hands of the Democrats than he will at the hands - bf some of his own partbefbreext1 has come and goiie?: ' "When eyf lie goes into the offiw appomtmg business extensively then he will begin to make enemies among those of his own political; household. The American Register, the new Washington Democratic weekly ,says of him: iivr;.;,;.i ; .: : v ;.H'': 'The future- of President Arthur is in own handstand he alone has the power to make -or mar it. . ne can mase dis aa- rable, or he can make it mean narrow, bi firoted or contemptible. If by a wise com o . . SK5WSSa JThr Ain in a fraternal ana narmomous union me-iai uubui5 uu jarring sections of our common country, he will have done enough for fame." - : iTlvna fa be has had no BtMirtuiu- lf .An- .unAn;n .i wn rnnr' in retrard to certain measures already identified with the Republican party, I W"Af'ao 'nnwillintr-to helieve that nf his ' tiartv ww ul.11 vuv - vAfik , w aj arise, as they will ; surely, he will ak tempi ; for one; moment to revive I Grant's methoas in nis aeaiings wnn a mo.t ..rilou, ral if h, w, erwwe;j' that: Arthur willl be too utIsp tnn faMitrhted too batribtio to? wise, too far-sighted; too patriotic; to' attempt the l role of. Grant.- Just as sure as there are virtue and intelli-' I " w v w - " 4 r as a; party are to attempt to reawaken the old ani- merchantmen, and two, sloops of war ''V-F wayoexcess qu, .mericans; wf nt; cbairinan of the Republican Nar , on YjT "V,4" , . . -. ... . . I . . . 1 -...1 a . . rm.. I nn hoard Therft' 18 Other evidence 1 ? lioo lioon a Irtnrr ofrnrylA WwA(ll I , .. - . . . ' :,'. of the manv I We are willingto believe, nntii ex- t piayea : j lJrJL"jiiii&.- S'14"1'? i . , ;-r:- - , , A i: Trl-.Tr----.-ir.tiu-' .-a- . r . i f40,ooo to carry out ms: repuaiatingi ( or tne many ve;dre wiiij& u - . 5 K, :i-&J?,?rZ-a.: iw t j?o into it. There. is but little doubt. Treland wiahfis to be free and inde; , ? ' y.,, . . , ".,Y,x ,,t . -er I . ... viiiowfltinrr toanhea us: i awer JNona uarwuMsu awiu ; uic j .inniiuiyA.'.ui. -- - i r-rr" r-:'----) 1r' ----j, . ... or.neme iffvireonia. i pressive course react With tremen-1 ncers in command exhibited the hi2rh- ished in the f'deep sea incarnadine.! 1 the amelioration of areland s: wrongs, s 3 power .against him and his Ad- istration. ; :No, no ; let us ..hopie ministration tunity and then: judge him by his re- j cordv1 Vf-? r We"are'gla4 to;note that there ar indications that under, mm the Star j Route thieves will not. be protected. His friend Grant i aid "Let nd guilty manjescape,'? - and still f he did all! 5i tu piuteut me euuuuureisi and through hjs positive influence some pf . the plunderers and thieves? did i"escape.',:. ,J5ut we hope forbet- ter things -pf President Arthur The people have been assured vby his .n.i-jv:... : ' i t I Wat. ' iri 1ooq iri nrnoooni 1- JikLL iiiiau ijumir: -n ill iiir xciiiArf- l I uon . oiotuei oiar xvouie., ouenuers. Anything less will prove very disapi I will Drove verv disani pointing to the American people, and would cast reproach ii)on the Admin- istration. In fact, the President has emphasized his promise that the pluh- deerrs ot the yovjrnment shall oe purt sued. It will be gratifying to allseed tions and to all parties to seetherbbt bers of the people prosecuted vigor ously and punished according to their crimes. The late President, began the( work of purging the Departments of! noxious impurities. The sacred trust has devolved upon Mr. Arthur. May he prove equal to the task in all par ticulars! -;-:, . f-i,3i ' !:'-' ' . ; The above was written yesterday.' Since then we learned by telegraph that the President wishes Attorney. General JMacVeagh to continue for iTnprai mac v patrn to continue, xor i the resent in office until the Star Koute cases are disposed ot. lhe president; as we gather, is ' inclined; tj TP.trn.nl thf nmspniitirtTiI. of the t thieVes as an inheritance, and; If Wei v . - i' 1 mav -hidfire bv one ot his utterances,! he ' does riot look upon ; it as a veryi desirable 1 inheritahcej' The ; New Tort correspondent of the Philadel-; Ledger- (Independent RepuWi-i can) .says o; his attitude: . , ; ,-; ,. ' "The President does not care to takeaivy risks of jthat character the risk, that is, of; shielding, even, by implication, rogues in or out of office and hence his now all but pe remptory demand (m the imperative mood, it is said,) that the Attorney General shall not retire until the prosecution' which he belped to initiate shall be finished. , .'As there appears to be more or less mystery to many peopie in iuis posiuuu ox uits x resi dent in thus declining to accept the resigna-: tiott of the Attorney General, this; explana tion may serve to clear it Up Mr. Arthur's memoraoie speecn at tne compiuneniary DelmonicO; dinner to Senator Dorsey had implied a peculiar admiration for that per sonage on ;tne part 01 me ionuer, tuiu uiis circumstance ,is an additional reason why he (Arthur) desires to have aa little connec tion with the Star route matter as possible. His determination; perhaps, may bestbe expressed in what 1 am assured were ms own woras: ine peopie wno commeuceu these prosecutions -teurt-stay to see them, . . . . out; i npt my mtenuon,w De onane- The same .correspondent, says that it is welLi known in JNew xork mat MriiArthur does not believe that any of them can be convicted.'. If they a'fr?ofJ anil "psfnnfi Ti will nfi aft- ......--t--. ; cuseaoi conniving m some way tavor it. , xie, tnereiore, nas resoivea . upon it that those who began tne prosecutions must; remain to finish the work'- This explains probably wny mr. o ames nas ueeu seieuteu as his postmaster general, ana inis ex- plains why the . iresiaeni; insists inai Mr.; MacVeagh shall continue as Al tomey General for the present.; All this shows that either Arthur or his advisers are .very sharp and calcula- ting, inere.are some very , aaron politicians aronna eviaentiy. I . . CAPTAIN JOHNSTON BLAKEL.E1T. About a fortnight-after Captain BlaMyhkfttWEnMrbriso that itnriid the British brio- Box- ,Q-Tr;TiU. trn ornn mnrc than thp er, carrying two guns more than tne I American vessel carried. The : crew that had ibeerl disciplined so tho fifteen miles out On Af av 1 . 1 fti 4: the Wasn sailed J from. Portsmouth, N,.H. The crew consisted of 1 1 9 persons, all included; Tliev were mainly raw recruits. The Wasri carried 22 euhs. . She sailed - - . - . u i . directiy ifpr h the n British t Channel. Capt. Blakeley ;at once awakened me aumu,wv -wuur,u ;,Uhoa,,iyof,hoIMtislc;3:'r a hort time he had captured thirteen highest; hopes ' for his; 'future .(Tbe official accounts of his naval engage onicial'aceounte of hb.naval engage mentl wB4ibfisea; rt ttou in; all the papers. In the fight between estl bravery. " Itrwas tVe firit fight of the crew of the Was Jj f Short? as ais been drilling ' them . thfelr: discipline I wareicellent - 8 4hd theyf6ught1ith I J the most tried veterans." uapt. man- boardins her; Hfe f Vas' terriblv 1 wounded,'' being 1 hitlih ; five places, The Wasp lost S 'kUredl Vottrided total'26.i; ';Thef Reildeer '23 killed!. 42 wounded- "Naval History ziAna tn ''inarmo -r -v t-i a tiivht nnit does ' full Justice to this f "rJ"DMW . f I !!. jiViL fi. 2 t'Llt 'J " '.f Jj ' i.'. . I tm i ' - o i I blakeley. lii fifteen mmutes, after Keiey. in niteen minutes aitei fight had ended Blakeley was ly for action again, such was hia -possession,' promptness and daahi fhlW? :'!tiA 'Tiiollwoi 1 the fi v-J rr :! d,u He sailed to L'Orient, where he had his vessel repaired." ' He sailed , again August' 27th,: and in' three days de stroyed three' brigs," one each ; day. The last was captured at much risk. He' cut her but actually 'from' jmder the jcharge of a frigate' o. 74 guns,; the Armada,and a Bomb-ketch,which; were convoying her.' tt was a very' valuable prize, but Blakeley was com-j pelled to sink her. ' Soon after this he came ' lip with three sloops-bf -warVone of which he siink. See tert December 3, 1814. captured was the Avbtr, and her 'comi mandeK CaptAAuthnotwoun cd severely. The Wasp lost 2 killed,' wounded total 3: the Avon, from i nvMiiuitni q . Kr &vt fi-hm i Kin i kn v;ni oA .ikA : , . 1,.- nf Woe a;tTO ii At.ita . , . T , . - f hA' ManniTQ I oiinno ' I ra fiTrrr urofl ;H W ; p,,v.1oTrlt: V i - :l b :ui : etul fn rt Teiw l, tw ri xtories. i BlakeleV for, his' two great, victories. : ffi8iatnre declared, an' a resd-' xL ' iliat'Janfci - -t ' T . r T - ' fleeted honor upon $Torth Carolina in being 'performed by one. of her sons." ' Nothing iti ; the ' history bf . our State, so filled with memorable achievements is more calculated . to. .'- i ij... , , nificent performances of the youthful heroj of the sesL. , It is a burning rfe proach to Njrt1i 'Carolina that a statue of - Johnston Blakeley does not adorn, the capitol of the State. ; i After this : ther movements ' of the w l invv :n mvaf i' "vpv-.T aouotj una we can on iy speculate as . , T. . , J ; :. , i TAtriA nun i ir iq itti iVim. xnor nifrn. to' the end."-It is known that eigh teen days after the Atalarita - was captured Capt. Blakeley boarded the Swedish brig Adonis. Cooper in his -history, says Blakeley had orders make for a Southern port, and it is Relieved he sailed in the direction of i t- ' ' -r v i the "-west' maies. it is 1 oeuevea' furtlier. that he was spoken early in November :i814) off Turk's Island. There was ! news of the Wasp on November 10th or 12th. to the effect that.Blakeley:was' in the act of teet- tingfire toan English! vessel," when seen, and that he attempted to get into Tybee, but was chased off by the Lacedaemonian, a British frigatel ' On the 20th of November a British frisra.te was seen off the Charleston Lignthouse about sunset. - Another Brit sh shi on the 20th or 21st; i i . . seen off 'the city " of Charles Oh the 21st "heavy firing was ton.J heard. ; It began at.10 o'clock m the morning, and lasted for four hours. At was : oeuevea connaenwy i u Charleston that a naval fight had ta ken place.' " Capt. Parker, " of the Beaufort Packet, reported firing on at 8ea and. said it: was an engage ment ' between' two heavy ' vessels. Others reported: that they vsaw the action. 7 The - vessels began . fighting off the coast and continued until they were out of sight. f The Charleston papers of that time contained ' much evidence to show;there had" heen an p Wo that - P able Captain Blakeley rtet .his'eari uTj 1814, in that death-ion; Monday", November 21st, 1814. in that terrible sea fight, with i in our own anma, Tnat ine crave ana jji next close the hurried narratiT?' We re piir readers a very interesting letter 1 :of inceiipes ni ijd officer of the Confederal anothkb glance at Ireland. t . -The outlook m, Ireland within a ipways iaabecoae more favorably fbra7successf u exeratioitoi'the Xand . i . - - "Pi '!iffLf the Government tO Put dOWn all laW4 lessT resistance! and the iittftr maniTit.v i 11 ot the Irish to make, a successtui l revolution faye iniluced thousands 'to .'i'l iafi-lt - rny H yield to the necessities of the hour : j- a iii--u .viU-j; iiri'Mij and tS iaccepi km acVbeUthey!lcan dound ty mKrhilx&Jim&l MuJ atJa o"'Vii1?i r got the advantage so far; a the Eng, . Hali oro nAotn W iharr oocrrl A I lish are concerned, f or they .seem to regard the -present attitude of ithe Government,, arbitrary and , oppres-j 'i.j -ni" . -. in'i.H i j t i vf i'iii,'!i !i.i!rs-i',iiN"1!i"-'rj"j i sive as i is, as insunea Dy ine pecuj i i.;.? . ' rh " 1 l liar circumstances. The Tories i re-f I joice in er. ariven P1 1!. ffi the?,r asi fev??!1 that' it is "a question between Iaw wpi In the meantime given to uie land ;as a free, liladstone has carded forever. With fifty thousand soldiers in Ireland - the Government can enforce HtS "la Aftftiry r edicia far vas f orceA cah :d 'this.'! But iwhen ; 5 ' bountry ; has to ' ; be pied throughput ; by armed soldiery it ; speaks - badly 'u for ; theu country that governs. ij'Who! 'believes J that Ireland would be a scene of revolt f the British Government' gave it pre- ciseiythe sort s of -government , , il,- . Q m e!v the sort -of ' government ? that England ' herself - enjoys? - The atti tude of s the Liberal i' Ministry ; is ex actly the attitude of "Toryism that is wont to govern , Treland as it was coverned xinder Elizabeth abd CW ii- .t' .c .i, , ' - . , . . , wp i ii. iiiii.n inn. i.uh i 1 1 x. 1 1 l itv r v tion, ana it wm nave to keep an army nn- naT,d fA tepn! him out ' 'Aside on nana. t0 keep ,mm, out... ASMie i $ . . from flip crrpat post of such ftn eme- ;t :s vprvtnnnh acrainst'th'p riment it s,yery much against, the ideas that, prevail generally: in the i . f xvL more enhghtened portions of .die world. uPassive i.resistancei.cartbeat , -. . sm it t bayonets at i any i time if: the people are resolvedand united.,,iWe cab but , . .x . .i -i . i . . Deneve itnat; viaaswae ;maae aire- mendous mistake when he favored a r, .i i Coercion law,, and then went to work i i- fi) t4.-, to arrest members of. Parliament and others under that-law simbly because xt. . Ls lu mey were eierciBiiig irw Bpeecirwitu- out overt act8.jtuj,! - We recognize the fact) that :in a contests between law, however: bad, and , lawlessness however; provoked by joppressionj ,the former : occupies the ; vantage ground, and this tne Premier? well understands. In. , his speech on Thursday he said: "The point was Whether- Ireland is to be' governed by the laws made by; Parliament or by laws known tb:' nobody, and written nowhere, except in the brains of a f ew per sons; and enforced by an illegal, arbitrary and ' self-appointed association, - Which sought to override: by . organized attempt the free will oi lnsnmen.: : i , He has insisted that . the Land law was v good ( for Ireland, and would proye an inestimable blessing if tried fairly.He says . Ireland asked for the i law, and,! now ..when it. has, it declares it will, j not have , , any. of T -it, Suchr s at , least , is : the attitude of A , the , leaders. This gives him - the. advantage., iParneU rejects, ..Gladstone, jinsists t-.uponr,.a triaL j nerieais ili always ym- . m " ' il'. I a 1 . '3 mt IrUh leader, .na,, go t -rug u. M pendent, . ,The;, tre 4 Dempcrats.;pf the United States the, lovers of, lib-: e5RU a, fpri,. weaK in me greai wresne wiiu twv seeing the great Liberal lead I M ,lL iLLii lK68' J ,hA;i I W t6 resort to their m long A C " r. ! f nfJ: !f vUi! ifc U 'TtrL! e is an avowed Kemiouationist, ana; mm i . u.v.4J, ' i" '. . .' ! I the ReDUbhcan toartv is for helDinsr 1 n'oT Shot- tji ait. inat . -w Wm Wiles' Megts- I fe'.' , .7 "rr, rT": " 7 "T : fhlm- :f J,U: 'nm t:.r:v , that the; rice crop of Cajrteret i rW,J Jjioerais bow to what tnev consider 1 , ' . , j 1. oarticuiariv nne.thiaiVew 1. . . . .. , , i I .w.coobiuw xiit-ueabtii..i4UM. bmht I irliieb''resniteiln''the banttsm-of seven-per- 1 . - -c, i,, !i '. : . hi has been appomted to supply -the jfldenton pretensions of Eng-1 Cheatham, of Granville, which oc- street M. E. church.' in this city; for the re- popular Government. ! currel recently in that city? He is- mainder of the Conference, year. - v; : 'gone back a hundredj but dbwn at 8 vears old. but that isi yycrvK. ., : ' 1 u; w. .s, i.v .r;r - i i i jv;:- V ! v:! I! W. Wilson, an agea anu mucn respectea and fifty years to employj, measures A'hustake,.-re iwas-.,hot.:'moreitliail! .oitizni,died at his residence In this dtyes- '4 l?r'fK?hnM 56, we think, and possibly not more; I iA but this "o&fthi not to , be done by thje free, fisei i.oi j -tymnnicai laws and tjib ern Democrats, shall yer jsympathizb liWiad Uvws-and' badgovernment fivo;Jphg:thivlrtiri ?debtifiidunting t&$&$W$GCi, at per- f ijent., the vprincipar payable in 1 rcause I befieVfif It for tKeirighf, because! te I I: ., l. j.i.t.- : :a . . -x -. - . ? r . . Quences we would allreeretdeeDlv: becausd holder and taiDaver. aad because Xbelieve' iJt 7 we owe to 1 of Virginia." .; . I ;:, , ... ; 1'Nbthis Same li "f3 ff 5: .! thudiathostsan domgtall-he'riJan'tio prevent tl hottest ' people ;bf iriafi'bmdbing ri.&ltillyct-' to U Wttatt he ,Baid ne DdieVea tO D6 jTr" '3 n and ,whl6h he sidered td j ne a auxv wmcn ne ana xnev oweu i "io xne uommonweaim oi vireinia. n "to the Commonwealth of Virginia, n f ,! t v, . , ,. ,,. .w t .i' - He ttow ' favors a scheme to get rid . . .i n ; , . u ( ; ' ? i! ; Theorth Carolinian doing busi- ness in JJeyr ork hel4 a meeting at! the Tremont. Hotel, W the 12th inst. H 1 a'great I)lbw has' ient gentleman. Cantain Edwin T I son-'."SH- Rev Solomon PodlD., lary . a ne resolutions were mgxiiy i i , completed ji wui uuikc b most vaiuuoie u v" I -rj:' ttJ 1 1 dition to the law libraries of the State..' was mdeed . a excellent , nia pnd, . ''I " - ' 1 ' '''Ia. 1 ! urQane,.i.rue, amiauie, jusj anu. uoii orable. Here are two of the resjolu j tions:,- Resolved. That though engaged in busi ness beyond the limits of his native State J he was nevertheless a true and: loyal citizen of North Carolina, ever alive to her inter-j ests,'and noted for hia zeal in' the defence of her honor whenever assailed. m: . Iiesolved. That his honorable service in the Confederate army as a North Carolina soldier Bhouid secure lor jus name a place upon the roll of honor of the State. ,, The Charleston rRews and Courier C' . heads -Jiii'pX'. talk with I Mr. Archibald Forbes and : his opm- 4 : - n rif tllG Connectieut ' and Soith m . . t t . . . . t . .- ; "- J y'. -.Vwl V"f trwpa wnk m tuat vuyr I , , m.L i kh "rrniNH irtiiii nir nunt'iiu i ii i jt 6fthe bplnioki is Ithat J the dress , mfeiM of the First .Ty " -T .. Y"rtt" 4 , k. Connecticut' was excellent, and that y tfieMfequaUedbutido : i r";;" tT.-. Vh . ! and nowhere surpassed. He did not . - i jWTll --feT? uqM tneth in the Perfection of drill.: The -wt t -a. -v y--'H New Yor n publi,hes also an interesting account ' of Hr. Forbes's , u -. r ; ,i ,.t -1,r.Vii-.f3!-! lmpressionsrat Ycfrktown written by i ... : .4 if! - - - . seir. xi is wen wriuen Kinaiy I auu Krauiuu i , j. . t; !;; . -The activity; . in ! the purchase of Confederate .bonds is inexplicable by outsiders, ; What it means we have not . the slightest idea. Mr. Benja min says there is no money belonging to the.late Confederacy in .the .Bank I ' - - I I III of England. The South never means to pay the bonds. ' . What then is the cause of this very remarkable demand, is more than passing strange. : If it continues the North will i take ; the alarm and swear the. South means a new rebellion. But . all is quiet throughout the South,, and all but the initiated aje wondering what does it aU mean.; In some instances as high as $5 for $1,000 has been paid. -: jjuruiginesiay .ojiiiSLJiie ajtov - ernors ,at. Atlanta it swas.imppsible for rthe Oovernor of South Carolina tgnsayj anything ;ta ther Governorr of .North heard. Carolina without being over- !, j Sequel : and seven othersi (ris ;up; and said , they would take ? I nnwAW in 4-lkn " - i I i . , sugar m thern.". Ex-Governor Jewell, of ; Connecti- . .,,,-4:' , " r.i t, Neither.Conkling nor. Grant ;is boss, rlfP.the.inotor the Admin- muhwuu. rrtt iuunwre. i - Til o J"rtifli Ho rtl ; na ToK,.tim reports 7 additions to the Statesville chui ch and 4 atHoreb., '-f::X ". cjRaieigh u J?ecorir j reportre vifals as ' follows": Panther &eek,: Lbap tisms; Old Fort, 12 baptisms; Ball Creek, "l The Rocky Mount :JFydr re ports a lady in that vicinity who has given birth to a boy on the Fourth of -every July for the last fouryeai5'h, .yt "'" Louisburg Times: Cooke's Cha pel, a new Methodist -charch about' three miles from town, will be dedicated on next Sunday'RevC J.-R. QrifRth wfll preach the dedicojy.?rm9i v H : Oxford 'ifiree Xance. :Thef new schedule arrangement places - the Wihning . .ton. Stab in Oxfoft? on the day of pUblica- . tion. L This fact should give that excellent daily: a large circulationln this section! : -' ' ; - k -i- Miss--Netaf; Polkj daughter of , Oof. Ii. L, Folk, was awarded .the $50 prize offered at the State Fair to the young lady f who exhibited the greatest aad best variety of products . o bet own hanasi, says the -Wadesboro'Hiwie., " ; ' ; " The ifcaieigh aavpcqte contains revivau as ioiiows: i.ewiou circuit io cn verts, 7 additionsr Guilford circuit 13 addi tions; Caldwell circuit 20"converts7 W addi tions Wilkes Circuit itfebivertejOokisboro circuit 70 converts, 48r'addittopa-!--;'r';-'-;'' " 'S, rBaltlmofeAnieincan: 'The apos itolib 4 brief 'appomtirig the Rev: i Harry ; Pinkney : ; lrthrop; of I CaailestonU vicar apostohc .of North Carolina, has been-re-ceived by K the Most -; ReV Arcnbishop' Qlbr bona, - The Rt Rev. Dr. Northrop arrived in Baltimore Tuesday. ; . Ti-'KeW ' Berne ' 2feioa Steamers New Berne, of Old Dominion, and Defiance, of Ihe N.ortb Carolina Stemshin liaej ileft -last eyenmg, heavily freighted, The 'New Berne took 700 bales of cotton and 800 bar rels of naval stores; the Defiance SOObales bf cotton, '.besides otl peighte: - i i v ' t-.-j.. omer misceuaneous ,i -Winston Zeatfer.- We received a UQmm.E,U Small.of Greensboro, ., on luiumav louw ac mu ijwuui ot Company Shops. :He informs, ns that a number 'of his friends in Vermont wish to come South if they can procure suit- i cpunty was .Tieldvery aieyery large" .TT,u,:: , ;; Raleigh JorReV j. production f Pitchf ord. of Warren county, recently held js meeting with the cnurca at rerrynapei, or at Wilson ; Advance : . Last Satur day nieht near- Castalia, ' Nash county, at , about .9 o'clock, two . negroes named Jo. btaningB and isni - Jonnson naa a fuss oe cause Johiisdtfowed Stallings fifteen cnts for which Stallings had dunned him.-. Be cause of this a dispute -arose resulting in a pretty general row among the negroes pres ent , The damages may be summed up that Stallings was cut in nve places witn a razor, . being very seriously injured j Walter Perry knocked Johnson on the head with a fence rail rendering him insensible until .the next mormng. ' ; ssH' !;-s.m..sv' . - Toisnot Horner Mr. Dixon has had at least; forty head of cattle killed by the trams during the past five years. ' The first annual fair of the Eastern' Agri cultural and Mechanical Association com menced at RockyJMoimt on Wednesday, the 26th, insL . We -attended Wednesday and Thursday, and must say that we were agreeably surprised to find so large an eX- I Mbltion of cje.ftoctp6uliandigrl- i cultural producte generaUy. We have at rA JLrt rrJLr fn?Jn . North Cam good many lairs m norm varo- lina, but do not think we ever , saw a finer display of -horses, cows, sheep and also ho.4 The : display f machinery; and agricultural implement was very small. -".The best granite we ever saw is the cetchgrafoundinUEdgec countywe beheve, near the Wilmington fc Weldoh Railroad. It takes a ; high polish aud looksTUke the variegated marble of Zeimessee above referred to is.' we suppose, fonnd at the Railroad Company's quarry, about two SaJW V have heard that it Is very fine, and that the apply is almost fnexhsustahlfi. iitraif' ; vv 3Jr- . , mi. v-Raleigh flews-Observer; There feyetmuchsickionNeu typhoid fever. The water is low, and a great, aeai oi mua is exposea, inu pro duces bilious fever, which appears to change into typhoid. A striking like ness o the ; Jttev. A. A. JKsnamerr ine oe loved pastor of the Edenton Street Methp dist church, is now on exhibition at Claw son's art "gallery.. . It is a crayon, enlarged to life size from a photograph, and is the - W0A hffi' Harris: - Gov. Jaryis delivers the nnoninilr oAAroaa ot. tllA tVilnTM TWiniP B fair on Tuesday. The annual address will be delivered by ex-enator uruce, coiorea, or Mississippi, on Thursday. On Friday Senator Vance will deliver an address. The address of the Republican State 'Exec utive Committee will be issued next week. Miss Fay Johnson, formerly of Wake Fprest, but whose home has recently been in Georgia, . died in that State ' a few days since. : Her remains will be taken to Wake Forest for interment. - .; . .j, k . Fayetteville Examiner: James Farmer, colored, a, boy . of about twelve years, shot himself last Monday in the hand with, as he thought, an: unloaded pistol. James Deal, colored had his wrist i i Kowan road ' by; a3 runaway none, lasi week. ,. The Masonic Xiodge, erected by the colored people, has been completed, and is quite a handsome three-story : build- ing. -. - Col. C. W. Broadfoot, County Superintendent of public instruction, is ad . dressing, the people of this county on ;the subject of education. There will, be some fine racing during- the Fair. : Col. T. M. Holt, President of the State Agricultural Society,has consented to deliver the annual address at our approaching Fair. Dr.; Chas. W. Dabney Jr., State Chemist, in charge of the Fertilizer Central Station, will be at our Fair and make an address to our farmers. , We learn that Capt. J. B. Smith, of this town, has been appointed Chief Marshal at the ap proaching v Fair,-' and he has selected the following as his' assistants:! Cumberland county- W. ' B. Draughon, 1 Geo. Elliot ; - -- i k lij u.. lr.T j . BTades "iZZo?: jr. i Harnett R 8. Williams, W. H. M&- ff, .1 iicwu xagciviouuuu jmm uauguwu,