North Carolina Newspapers

"THEi WILMINGTON POST. W, P. CAN AD AY, Ed'r & Prop'r. WILMINGTON. iV. C. Sunday Mobbing, July 11. 1880. 7 . .'FOE rilESIDENT, , JAMES A. GABFIELD OF OHIO. , V t FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. AXVIH U XV OF NEW YORK. FOR GOVERNOR, RALPH P.BUXTON 1 OF CUMBERLAND. " FOR LI EUT. GOV ERNOR, RUFUS BARRINCER OF MECKLENBURG. ,' FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, i R. M. NOR ME NT OF ROBEcpN. .. 4- ' FOR TREASURER, A. D. JENKINS OF GASTON. 1 FOR AUDITOR, - RILEY H. CANNON .( : . OF JACKSON. 1 OR ATTORN EY-G ENERA L. AUG. M. MOORE! OF CHOWAN. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB L1C INSTRUCTION, ARCHIE R. BLACK OF NEW HANOVER. FOR ELECTORS AT-LARGE. OLIVEl? H. DOCKER Y, GEORGE B. EVERITT. The preliminary steps taken by the National Republican Committee, at its late meeting in New York, as well as r iho selection of its flicers, and their well-known character and experience us politicians, means business.' ' The North GiroUnian .The selec tion of Hon. W. P. Canaday as the North Carolina member of the Nat-on- ii i.'atviihl inn t ;om mitt'r. was a wise one. lie is not only a representative Republican, but ho is one of the ablest workers and best organizers in the state. The committee meets in New York to-morrow to organize far the campaign. ; w r Tho Hancock and English ticket is vsipory and watery ."and vapid, but it is I ho best bragged about ticket ever heard of. It has less flavoring and more ilat , nev than the ordinary chickory and warm-water that we get at a sccoud vlass hotel, or a railroad station. It is, : as compared to the pungency of-Uncle Sammy Tilden's ticket, as tasteless and unfiavered as ' dishwater, - compared to - the green turtle sou p of Pelnion ice's. Ami yet Alexander the GreaC when he u had conquered Persia;' and all Asia, and i.ine-resioi uie worm ana coma see Wt!iing moro to courtier, was nothing but a cerumen man compared to the Uncock aud English ticket, bred out of the lager beer and whiskey and cx- apertion of the Tilden, Bayard, ,si I leudrick, and English 'fact ions at Cin I viuuali. Tho Democratic part of tho vanva&s will make Hancock into Mun- 'xhausen before it is ended. " The XriA tiirolina Kq ub.'Uan nays a jsood thing as to the status of Fowl? and Jam:, thus; Alter the triumph, of Jar vis eter Fowle in the recent lemocratic con vention, the latter made a speech in ' ' which he pledged nis successful com petitor his earnest and active support. The Judge is an honorabio man, and we do not see how he can conscientious ly carry eul this pledge. Docs he not f Lnowithat he was chiseled out of the ! nomination tor Governor by adiahoneat combination and corrupt influences? Surely he does not inter-d to endorse the means,uccesfulty employed de fraud him of what a majority of the Democrat of the state evidently de sired to confer upon him. We do cot dvUe the Judge to abandon hie party, but we woulduerest to him aa th . meet consistent course the conduct ef Achilles, who, when wroeged by Age rnnon, retired to his tent aad left the lireeks to 6ht their battles alone. v Match Urn. tSai field' career bas beta wonderful. A child la utu r poverty, winning his way to aa education by money ranted by hi own band as carpenter, tailor, and boatman. A graduate at college ia hU SJtb year, he was a elate Scaator at 2a, a Culeael iilke (rat rear of the . war at SO, ae4 f Majaroerat at 53. For nine cocsccati 'tw tenaa he baa utemi abty reprawated bia dMrkt ia Con C;tm; aa4 bolda a coauabsiaa fro Ohio as hi United Sue Senaioe cJect. aad sow, at lb candidal of bu party lor rreaideaU We tvptat, natch NOTESaBOUTOUR STATUS CON VENTION. We bare been present at all the re gular state Republican conventions since reconstruction commenced. The first one held on Sept., 4, 18G7, would now be a curiosity, if it were to as semble in Raleixh. The iaiprovemeut oi 106U over lbb7 in appearance, is wonderful. The rags and ignorance of 18G7 areEuperseded by fashionably cut coats, store pipe hat?, walking sticks, intelligent faces, knowledge of par- liamentarv rules, intelligence on nues- tions of politics aa J the qualities desirable in a deliberative bod v. 1 he body which assembled on Wednesday contained able orator., ant parliamen tarians.! skilful debaters and earnest men, not inferior to any 'of either party in tho southern states. The dignified .common sense with i which Mr. Grandy, the chairmarf of the state committee, members; the-elegance welcomed the and elonuenco of Col. Young, andths grace, urbanity and accuracy of his 'ruling3 as tern porary cuairmanj tthe massive eloquence with which Judge Mooro assumed the chair permanently, in an add res wor toy ct any forum; the in describable cliarm of speech and poturo with which Geo. B. Everitt nominated Judge Buxton; the 'incisive reasoning of Mark Erwin; and the constant flow of speech from the body of the hall during the altercations aud fierce debates; all these things mark an advancing era in our pontics and a growing capacity of Iho people to rule themselves. , i . Ibis is a proper opportunity to say a word upon tho peculiaritie3,,of: the situation ot. Ixepubiicanism in.- our state. jOur population covers a ter ritory wnicli is largo and diverse in its ceograpnrcai leatures. mere is a broad difference between the cast and the west fceographicallr. So there aro among tho people differences of habits and conditions. The political ' modes of the Albemarle and Pamlica are not the same in fall respects as those of Asho or Cherokee. Somctimai what is the interest of one section is adverse to the interest of another. Our Republi can politics is to "a certain extent a conglomerate tof .different elements. The party itself is made up of 40 POO or 50,000 whites, and 70,000 or 80,000 colored. Any one observing tho late atatc convention Jincht weiT have wondered hdw a body of men thus made up were held together and animated by those general principles which are at the basis of tho Republican party. The extont of the unity of tha party in this state is indeed wonderful. 1 This leads us to speak of the admi rable ticket which the late convention put before tho people. It is remark able that tho went cam 3 down nearly solid for Buxton who lives on the upper P!nr. Fnr nnfc h hundred and Cftv miles, from the coast. It is equally noticeable that they supported almost solidly Gen. Earringer, for tho second place on the ticket. They mostly voted for Dr. Norment for Secretary of State, who lives not "sixty miles from the coast oa tho Cape Fear, and for Jen kins for Treasurer who .resides cither in Gaston or Wake, and for A. G. Moore the chevalier of tho Albemarle, and for Black whoso residdfice even looks out upon the heaving bosom of the Atlantic. So there is no one from beyond tho mountains on the ticket but the candidate for Auditor, Jadgo Can non. But whatever may bo aij of the generous raaguanimity with which the ticket was ruado up, it can be said with perfect truth that no party siace tho war has put Wfore the people a ticket which ought to bo inore accoptabV to them. It is wiih uniliuchiag confidence and lofty prido that we bear aioft our glorious standard aud give forth the trumpet notes of preparation. TUB ltFPUULltMW ST.Tk i:ON- VEr;THN." This imjHrtant body a.vcmb!ol in Kale g'j, at 12 oVIocl ni.,oa the 7th of July, and was calk d to order by C. W. (irandf, Es., Vhairnisu of 'tie Repub lican State Committee. W. R. Rich ardson read the rail for, h'o Convention, and Mr. Graady in - brief but fclivitous remarks welcomed the dvKgtc?. He nominated (U I. J. Young for temporary chairman, aul J. C. Daavy and Alex. Keat, a t tvjrary etrc tarie. j -.. CoL Younj m le a lfit at.tl f K. qacnt f pecch. oa tne Btotion tii rr..u tbeusaa) cemmittet . ,u.- .... uc bate ensued, chiefly Wna J. II. Harris and Mr. O'Hara, the lat:er ia Utieg that the cocamUteea ought to be appointed by the Coogrewsoaal Iis tricta.- Tb committer wer Eaally appointed by the chair ia the uuxl way, as follows CcBoosite ctt Cre deattala, o Vlatfofm, ra Rule aad Order, oa IYraaeat OrgaaisaUoo.anJ on lUn of Oryaniiilion. 1 r The committee then mired ia pur suance of their duties aJ the Coavea Uon took a recrs vatil S o'clock p. nr. WbUo the commiueco wtre ot ilj. U. C RadeT - rrad a U.ftriai fresa Ilea. & P. railSp. at WaaA. tb loRovlas words : I beard ef afpeiatatet aa dHejat oaly ytotoriav, or I tbouUi bare altcad ei. I eaJatt tb toatrtio witb mj best wishes far ita auccesF." . 3 o'clock, p. m. There was some delay in the reports of the committees which time was oc cupied with discussions and speeches on various subjects, Marcus :i-rwin of Bu ncombeOol. S-F. ' Carrow, O'Hara, and J, H. Harri, participating. , , - The Cowmittee on Credentials re ported that in the counties of Alleghany, Currituck, Wayne and New Hanover there were contesting delegations. Af ter discission by Messre. Scott, Mabson, Moore and Trice, the regular delega tion of New Hanover was seated" by a vote of ICG ayes and 62 nays. : Major Grant aad Mr. Robinson dis cussed the Wayne case, and the Bitting delegates were sustained by a tote of 17J ayes to 54 navs. : '!- " Tho Committee On-remanent Or ganization hern announced themselves ready to report. They reported the following as the permanent officers of the Convention: Hon. W. A. Moobe of Chowan, per manentohairman; Vice Presidents, G. W. Stanton, S. T.Oarrow, S. HV Man ning, Lewis J en tins, .Lewis nanes Bishop Lomax, David L. Bringle . and Marcus. Erwin. Secretaries, W. R, Richardson, J- E. O'Hara and C. T. C. Deake. ? Mr. R. (' Badger chairman of the committee on resolutions reported a long series. Col. Young the temporary chairman then introduced Hon. W. A. Moore as permanent chairman. Mr. Moore' speech was a masterly production, able and eloquent. . We asked him for copy of it for. the Post but in the hurry of the closiiig proceedings we did not get it. But wo hope to get it fyr next week. Nominations were then made for Governor; Judge R. P. Buxton by Uo. Geo! B. Everitt of Foray the, and Hon.t O. 11. Dockcry by Hon. R. C. Badger. Eulogistic speeches were made by Everitt, Col. W. F. Henderson, J. H. Harris Mr. Blocker, tho elder, Hon. W. 'P. "Canaday, Col. S. T. Carrow, Marcus Erwin, J. Eaton Bleikoe, O. Spear of Harnett county, Hon.-Geo. W. Price, and others. On the call of csuniies the vote stood, Buxton 215 votes and Dockery 17. j Gen. Rufus liarricger was then nom inated for Lieut. Gov. by acclamation. He-made quite an extended and a very spirited address. The convention then adjourned to 10 P. II. Oa re-assembling the following nom inations were made, completing, the whole state ticket: Dr. R. M. Nor ment of Robeson, for Secretary of State ; A. D," Jenkins of Gaston, for Treasurer : Hon. jR. II. Cannon of Jackson fur Auditor: Augustus M. Meore, Esq., of Chowan, for Attorney General; and A. R. Blc of New Hanover, ior Superintendent! oi Public Instruction. s j:j..v iv. 1 a- wero then nominated, Hon. O. H, Pockery aud Geo. B. Everitt. A ca'udidate for Judge to fill the va cancy occasioned by the death of Judge Kerr, wa then made, in the person of Jas.-H. lleaden of Chatham, The Conventien then adjourned until 10 a: in. n Thursday. A WASHINGTON UUHISA'J. e have received a lithograph let ter from one Chester A. Snow, of V ashmgton I. C, in forming u that if wo will insert his advertisement about patents in the Tost he will send us weekly "important political news" from both parties. But ho .says that "I wot- M li I e to send you each week a strong Democratic letter in ex change for the regular insertion ofthe enclosed "ad." He asks leava to re fer us t sonnroi'ilie best Democratic j.urtials iu the'' count rv'-'. as to his style of c-rrepoudence. And he furlhvr obliges us by tendins u sample h-Uer in lithograph in which he state that of the ISO.OOO people of the District of Co!ambia, will be very much dipcombdeil when Hancock takes ins sv at as Preiideut, Ho adds uisi nuiu- ii-enp are not, ;"',w em ployes in the departments that the distress will full upon the bakers, the butcher, the huh makers Ac. Ac., of these who are to be turned out bv Hiucvck. There is much more ia ibis lithographic letter which will be in- teresting toour Hancock lVmocratic x:eighbori, and it will torn over these docuwenu totbent heping that they can tttaka Use of litem, if theyill oil pn us, -. . '. It appear fnw tLU model IVmo crat'ie rrrrpwdeot that Mjor Iten er! WutfWUI lltetrk ooeof tU rJgr.U'1 ?ndVdaal oho Uj his plan a long ay abeaJ, a&J alo isfvtraM bk fiieod bat be U about to d tf be b cIctrJ. tie baa certainly informed Mr. tbo Wah;cgton patent areot or e e be wottl tso be la ptv ct ibis f "4itK I ibie ircrxH iaf.enatk. a Mirraa ,o rai crepcodeccf i a ood bat c( tbo two e prefer barcaof lS?6bkb mlwaya pl ia cjLh for tls comred3ce. Taere U tamch at iaforraattoa ia lr. 2oowe accrvt UuJrr obkii a tVoWrfW of ear iVmocratic MbWra of tbo Ntr aa4 M ft weep lilir e- llaU'e Vcsesabie mt,mtito! bir aairts tbkirae iu 1 cwiiu bcia lie leWrras . ,aa4: .. THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMUITTBU. July 1.1S80. ; This important Committee met at the Fifth Avenue Hoiel on iho 1st of July, for consultation Jo regard to the preparation ior pie coming campaign. Ex-Got. Jewell of Connecticut called the Committee to order, at 7:30 P. M. Thirty-eight states, seven territories and the District of Columbia were rep resented, there being, in all! 11 proxies. Mr. W. E. Chandler of New Hamp shire read the'follewing resolution of the Chicago Conycntiou: Rule 10. A National Republican Committee shall be appointed, to con sist of one member from each state. The roll shall be-called and the delega tion from each state shall name, through their Chairman; a person to act as a member of soch committee; and said committee shall; within the next 12 monthsprescribe methods or rules for the selection of delegates to the Na tional Convention to be held in 1SS4, announce the same to the country, anc issue the call for, too Convention in conformity therewith; provided that such methods or rules shall include and secure to the several Congressional dis tricts in the United States the rignt to select their own "delegates to the Na tional Convention. Mr. Chandler followed up the read ing of this rule by offering the following proposition, which, on his motion, was laid on the table, to be taken up and considered before the final adjournment of the committee: "The Republican National Conven tion of 1834 shall consist of four dele gates at large from each state and two delegates from each Congressional dFs- trict, all to be chosen at popular con ventions, in such manner as tlie .uepuo- licans of each state may determine provided, the delegates from each Con gressional district shall be the choice of the Republicans of that , district. The conventions with'n the states for the election of delegates to the Watioua Convention shall be held at least, one month before the time for the meeting of the National Convention. Notices of contests may be given to tho .Na tional Committee, accompanied Dy lull nriuled statements of the grounds ot contest!, which shall also be made pub lic, and preference in tne omer oi hearing and determining contests shall be given by the Convention according to the dates of the reception of such notices and statements by the National Committee." i . v ' The proposition haiiuir been laid on the table, Mr. Chandler offered the fol- 3" lowing resolution, which was aJopted without opposition Resolved, That in order to aid this committee in carrying out tho iiintruc- tions of the National Convention to prescribe and announce within one year the method or rules for electing dele gates to the next National Convention, request is nercoy maue ior iue iisu;.--mission to this committee of plans and suggestions on the subject from any person pnoi to Oct. 10, low. The lollowing committee was then appointed on the permanent organiza tion of the National Committee: Gov. Charles Foster, Ohio; Senator John A. Logan, Illiuoif;-John M. Forbes, "Mas sachusetts; William E. Chandler, New AAHlDpHUlIf; A la Jl W.oKlUt C3. V. UUi- sey, Arkansas. A resolution was adopted directing that George C. Gorham, William K. Chandler, Edward McPherson, Thomas B. Keogb, aud Samuel W. Curriden be requested to act as a committee on the publication of the proceedings of the National Convention at Chicago. The National Committcei then adjourned, after it bad adopted a resolution that the adjournment should be until morn ing at 11 o'clock. . , Ju!y 2, 1SS0. Gov. Foster of Oiiioj from the com mittee ou permanent organization re ported tbe following as tho pertnatseMt Oflicers of the committee: n Chairman of ' XaiiomF Cbiithii'fte Marshal!, Jkwei.i-, Corfnecticut. ikcrtiary of Rational CoawtitUx SlEriiES WYDoiiiEY, Arkansas r-xcccTivE coMMtrrti:. Htfrace; Pavu, California; James P, Dcveraur, Georgin; John .. Jgan, Illinois; John t'. New, Indttia: John S liunnetls, low.-; John A. Martin, Kan w; Henry C Waroioth, Iouisiana; John M. Forbt'a, Ma.achuelt; L'haun- cey 1. 1'iUey, MiMMMiii; William E Carolina; WilliMiaC Conix-r, Ohio; J. D. Cameron, Peunijlradi; lieirge W Hooker,- ermont; John Y. Xiasoai el irgima; Uittu l.m, Wiscon; 14. C MctVrmicx, Arii-.na; Stephen B. tjikin, iew Aiesicn. ice immtniMce voted luat jfn they adjourn it Lo to meet in the n. piacr at nooo Oct. 15i next. J? The National Cvmmiiiee then ad journed, and the Executive Committee went into jkio. The Cbairmao and Secretary .! tb National Committee were made ex olScib tbe Chairman and Secretary of Uie fixers lire Cotaaittee. Oomotiaa 'rJMt. IL C McCormick. h u rx'Tr4 that a nb-..-nait:t of aevru meaaber. w it U bednartert i Cbicajn, 'ArniU U elected by tbo Cbair from tbe Ktc-4ito LmitUr: Tbe Chair aaaied a MKrb eoaauUeo 1 .t k 1 1 . - . r -i . . . -v -;" rfota u ew, ef laliaa; Cbaaocry L c Uey, Jb A. Mania, cf Kaa- Jwl ,UB,eu of !; Wkl 01 Mcoeata. . gmiwaed wilb 'SxmaXa lga a OwJr aaa. aad Jobs C Urm, lad.mia. a Srxretary, a&J rrpoimi u aaake tWIr Wa4tahrs at Cbicaf.tl m mett iojf to I o liMi t4 of Jaly xs. ; A feea'saiu e of ivo van tppiat! to CWMioIf itl tbo NaUMkaJ Cfraal Tletw (e4 deal d dnrm Lhandler, New llauirlnn; George A. Habey, New Jersey; Thomas C Piatt, New Yorkr William P.Canaiav. North in the committee on different subjects, among them some report from south ern members, v.. :r j' MDBATUAL8TB1DO.N ENGLISH. A Hcr&ld correspondent found that Murat Halatead, the editor ef the Cin - - i nrrcial, a ellow of infinite cinnati Oomntrrdal, r 1 "Tr?f1onci; aa. , ,T ie? " him. ITo ITalatnn Raid that when the Indiana delegates found they I couidn t carry liendricas mey ougus who was an able ' and popular man . . -I everywhere and has a conservative re-1 cord i n the many- questions, w uicu wouidhave pleased the east. But tbey took English to spite Hendricks. Well," says Halstead, -after the first ballot, the Hendricks men saw there waa no chance of nominating him they asked his couscnt to nominate McDon aid. They got no answer at all. Tne Tilden men put up English iq re venge. . . I 1 I .;! Aiul itrinal nit Tavor hoinl rif :f - I -- - " ' w- - I Tilden there would have been a hurrah 1 for the old ticket which would have swept J e convention. Rat. he would have ( tho. first place or lone, aud the Tilden tuvnudu mien '"'""6" iujjuaii. i They are nicely fixed ia Indiana now The llendrick nieu in Uuo .oupreme Court three to two .-declared against the coiutitulioint amendments j and put Indiana luck in (he October states. bo tJiey have to go into an election there with the most unpopular man in the state es a weight upon them. In diana will go Republican .with Ohio, and that will fix Hancoet, tijis a curious tii'.ng.. llieres a good deal .of copperhead sentiment ia Ind.iUrki, and this is miiiistertd toby giving theiii a Union general far a can didate lor i he li rat . T tiUc?: then triA I t , green! ack, soft nionei' element is given a hard "money man and a banker as a candidate for usury and intense econo my in tne stcond place., lhats the way it goes," '"Why is 'English-unpopular?. Well, I should not like to" ay that he ever njfule moii?y wrongfully, for I have ne inforniiition to that effect, .but he's a man Who that is he's a man well, he skins'to the bone everything he gets. hold fcf.j At any rate, that is what In diana saya. lie's the only man in the United States who hss an iron front ioor "' "An.iVoi for ' i i front dor ! What's that "That's what the - .Indianapolis boys say l;e lias, ills bedroom windows used to be ail b:irred up like a peniten tiary or an iiia;io asylum, aud tho front able dojr of his house on the fash ion -circle of the city is declared to be oi uq !i. liie boys say ttat wnea it baaji tho sound can be heard all over Indianapolis. You can sc how popu lar hp is likely to be Tha iron door publ.. The only way I can see that the Democrats can c;irry Indiana is for the New York tac:i to send out for every $1 tho Republicans' gtt. 'With that dispo-ition cf material aid thn Democracy may carry the state. They aro not likely to get the money out oi I-uguah. li 1: u ;t co:ne frtiv New York." TUK cifllO'.SATyUU'V. isacs. A gentleman friend of Mr. Halstead, wiio was also an interested Iistener,here aked what sort 01 a niaa the Indiana D,'nicrats h..l nominated fr Gever cor. : : - - "Oh ! he," exclaimed-. Mr. ltalottad cnt rvelically ; "he'.t the most atonish- ing gre( n'jacker iu America. He is of the Wabach scho) tftiance, -'would ratlic pay tbo natioual- dvbt ' i;i corn s'uilks than that ft . sdi'ou'd be rcpudiat ci." , " ' " ' :. ; "Ah, thit wilf bdp ihc thiag along,' 3.1M lliegeniwtajia wna a "I dui.'t know about . . L enlWtajia with a satisfied air. al."-rernarksl Mr. Ha'ttitcad, doubtinglr. ; "Landers is tnorpopulaf than English ; rhap because he has less tcuse. The uupop ularttv of Eng!L-n dees cot arUo from his bein a fjl. H? i, 1 , thriffv aud 'I . I . tight in sm.t.! matter; When he lets gj of a duue the Go Idea of Librrty k:ics Niic; Im Ucd lu hi grap." ltolx-a-ju C'oaaJ.y, 1. 1 X'i.rtTor:. N. C., 1 ltbeon uoty, . j- Juty 3ri,lS9. J IllHTiiu 1V I I'm II-ublau coaTo'...n of Rebo u cwonty, Jor Uae orpovj of etrctler Oe!gte to the State and Cvr-reioo al conieolitn. awnb'rd ia theCViiirt Hease Lerte-Jay. coovetlioa a ca'Jed t$ order The by Mr Aodrrw Tamica, after ahicb CoL Nlhni! McLeaa' u t levied chitrmac. -; ' : . ":, Oa notiow of li, M.Nwrtaoat, Uron L. A. tstoa aST?vieT Aibia wrm , . . 1 , . 1 ir,w.rw j t'iT. jc. i,. McLcaa to lie ckiir. CU. Mcixaa aUr4 ibe ta'i awisd deairoicj applaeic, aani a Aor l baa lias iXt is.&ti (bt ihm itrntot ofid rva him by it actioa pro eed to laU tbct fle aae2 tr. Jut o Vka ItJ. R. M, Notmoaa ittA;c4 Jt.a L u fc .-Ttay. mha wa 4iJ tksifd. . I'r. Noraat iSxm eacs Sorvart a4 J t S rr4. lie l-J5c-w i& M iare ; j - iZt:,! "Tt ti aBuaajici 0 JasMM A. Giti a tio coWirttio o4 tk ipVUciaa fr;' M rtwZijJm. A. Art a Yko-iVnaicieMC, wt9S es.T lerlj3 -jf-f-rrbi'tna Tbcwfli e b fed ftr tb , aostaaiaj 1 nf th confrrv'a TaTorile. soldier and ttMmin. u. k. Hiran?. -rraaiaio tnr t'refiiaent. wftixcena the naUonal convttion ingeod faitb, nl nv)r nnroolvea to use all honora- rr r. Ti.M. 1 1-- it. bio mautaeieci me nooio ut. tmtz ,,K- I coutSOTeent in bUb- the meet outrageous fraud erer detised -i:.;..i mrlr I and calls for tho unqualified condem- I . v wv v- . i i .r 'T.TT'TJZl-A-Tcralic rnlt. a loan nt tisnmiw "e uuw wc" ''.liT ed by ;tbat- nobk, whole-sbuled.'and1 . ' , I clever renUMOBiiaaa KepuDlican.JOUBJ - - . . "... I HoUoway, Eq., after which tey wtro f adopted- 1 . ' 1 i,Dk Noxment then offered the follows T iogooluiioa! :.f.,... . m. i f Baobtd. That any Republic! front;! tnis count v. auenauie in convrunou i . . . . . -i . - i at Raleigh, be authorized to m act aa a -B-"-,. , , . . - . 1 1 air. Anurew xnompsuu uuneu I nmei or Measrt. j. u. nooper, i uj . iJ.i! v . w. rr- N.intiilii T. 1 -1 .Mnn mnA .Tnhn lTru I a.viwcub, a. .uanvu -- , I ventiori:'nt ' "' " "After So nie' discussion, parlicipaled in by Sfe'ssrs. Holloway, Thompson, Proctor aid Norment. Dr. Norment'a resolution was auopicu. iBff reaoluHon which was unanimously adopted - . . - i t I thk ceautf , attending the Congression- al Coarention ia Charlotte, be aathor- I lieu ath uj a upr6tc U I At this sUge.,oi the convtntiou. lv l Norment, was loudly called, aad when after taking the . floor jn his graceful and dignified manaeV, it only required a few minutes for bim to start the Dem-1 ocratic wool to Uyisg. ihey lairiy squirmed beueatu me burning do- ouencz of the creat orator, wuo uelu " . - . r i . . ii - me vaaw vwuvuuiso i rvpio bound for nearly one hour, lleshowed ud DemecracT ia its-true colors. Ex- ... . - .11 linl. f..K f... .ir FW.uS .w Vi v.. pow.er. and that the Democratic party always preached one thing and prac - ticed another. , Hen. E. K. Proctor being called, moved that three cheers be given for Garfield and Arthur, after which he proceeded to make some pertinent re marks ; speaking ot the Tory 1 flattering prospects of. Republican success, and assuring us of a glorious victory in No vember. Col. Nathaniel McLean being next called, made an able speech Our iKpular fellow-townsman, John Holloway, Esq., closed the ball, iud as is always the case when he pcaka, bo created great enthusiasm aud made Democratic fur fly. The Democrats know McLean, Norment, Proctor and HollOway. On motion, it was agreed that a cojjy of these resolutions, together with tho proceedings ot this convention, be for warded to the WitMisuTON IWr for publication, with the reqeesl that the North 'Slate copy them. : I This was tho most tnlhusiaslic and harmonious political gathering ever held in this count' since the year 1872... ' , Put Robeaou ouuiy down for -DO votes for Garfield and Arthur. XaTllaJCIEL MtlJlN, Chairman of County Convention. Joiix S, Lewis, Secretary.. STATENEVS. ' Raleigh IW : We apprehea 1 Vast while illiteracy among the colored peo ple of the state ia on the decreaae'.igno ranee among tbe diimu of the white people Uiacreasiog. Ought the people to eubmit to this at tbe bends of i the governing Uss f : . ' , , The Roan Mofntain ?'''''" tnh just entered 00 its fifth volume, aud announce that it will be independent as to men and will ciitic'ue official when they deerye iu It will always advocate the principles of the Republi can party. . f - " Tbe Ve Dee frralJ kidH conuder itaelf in a tight place and wriggle badly oa tbe Jartis qaeslloe. It aioerts that it worked as bard against tbe somina tion of Jarvts aa anybody, but cook a aa-ta a a - e inai: "ni are very nu bow tbe thing was managed, bot tbe 'die bia been cast, and now it become every true Democrat to work fer the access of (lor. Jarvu, for It u not JarvU alooe we are working for, tut tae Democracy of North Carol io a. Tbe tbiag ba now aarroJ4lowa lo ibu; wo have eitbtr got to aopport Jarv aad tbe lcaocrcy or Bailn ttil Radical im. Cboose Wtweea tbe too. We caa't xigbt or owa lo a4 tbe radical a4 tbea etpevt l W vtrm faL - ' ! ;. -' TW ediu of tbo dwVv ifWr- elaiaM tket be ra tbo (nt peraoii to pot tb Base of Itaawocfc ai tbeWad of bis paper, bt that bo f t3 rolutr'y re tat ao pUre ia I iaacxi cailati. Tbe C HiMMr iacUswd u'Wj wt tbe e4o, P'OorWa tt c wbiea at leecrtbl4 We are ti frieo4 .tW atre." Tiat eMer tbaa reo- trwci k. eaaaexptM9. a war, r Oe rpoU-cao rty. m far, it Us ta tW pbHomaVy a,tftc. iotefw n&mict tea&ecarw tb fm lo Imss t 1 trvv wa,rwuji tncktlMryttn aaw am ia maa. a poj ft Urn Cble EiarVwe faso4e 9M N tiatmiiMIUaeiitMl Ear t k a k - ... Repablicaa Rata. The Democratic orators and edit are trying to make out that the IU,k. liouis have ruined the countrr Y ua una it me way n was done: In 1C0, aRer twenty )eart 0f crtic inle, a government six -r "ue iuie, s govern nine cents. - In 1SS0, after twenty year, of rw. i. TO.. Qi jJs for j. ; r 1S60 .r,;. b.uste tboarket li.sVl t nausteu inearaei or rax month, tU.nJ ri-..i . " " n oi ltmk. i: 1 1 .r , wui M otuM,ow,QQo uten ia gloday. ; In wiy years o( I.e puWica, r, we nun. ;.-,--..-;,'., au lucreaseor, wpulauoa of Cft, - . - - - -. , i-er renu Ao increa4e.uf eenoral . ,itu.. expert of C00 per cent. . ;L..J, , i An increase or ex i hrrixm nrnA,l. .r . v uaaJIc .,1 nrtlnl rK i. 4An iucrease oi interaal jOtnuuetu of 00 per cent, r-i, , t An increase f ruiloay milrn-, 1SX per ceut. 'TOSCTTafter tweuty years t Dm9. rratic rule. Congress aiithoruxl a lon 01 cu"nl P iiKio ni.iti.i....i n . " 7 jwui Mpg. I,.... r . 1 MM urJ P J ?.000,00u or debt eootracted. fur a war'brought on by a solid Ifea. CtatlC IKiUUI, WB1CQ DOW Win's pOVtr again eo as to stop tho waving of that I bloody shirt tbe wcarius ef wsirh i. J lUBCock's chief glory and his aboU available stock as a candidate the Presidency. n isgo, after twenty years of Dem raP lC9 balance of trade arshut ti,n r.,.ni, . en ium rwwt I . v.... j n. .v. T.v)vw,wv, i Ua AUy j.-i?su, alter twenty yean I of Rcpublicau rule, . the balaoco tl j trade was vcr!lu2.W0avW in favor f luovuuiurj. , jSC0( apkCf t(vcn( n of 1)caJtt cralic ruio tcachinc. there was vert I serious iiueetioo whether we bad' anv nat imi aiiil Lkoulil mihlii fnnrl irtnar im the White House, whoso chief, adrtaer wan Jere Bbck.jthe mau who now fur nishes tbe statesmanship far (ieaeral nancock. anitounced that there waa so power in the government to coerce a state," leaving the iufereuco thai Jeff 1 7a vis anu auc otepcens couiu euu the country to the demnition bow-woo . for all he could do to prevent ii. After twenty year; of lpublicanr rule I hero J .. : ..--TV is.nu uouuh vubv no uavv a country, and Alec Stephens and Jere "Mart, would gire all thov are worth' to : htft Ute people forget thai they erq tioned ! I Tbo kind of ruin which nve mkxx sive Republican edaiinUtraliou kin inflicted upon the couutry is just shuW striking in view ef the rigures, aid ib people like it and call for more of tb same iwrt, and are bsfuud to bate it, .too. AtiioNtfi JlcpuWcun. x lAMier iroui ajr. 11 uiutrr. The landing ; of Gov. Wiuthrop ai iralcin, llitu, X0- year ago. oat ob- Merfftd bv tho lvwri Innlitule b tU meeting on Tuesday aUtbe "Willww,' ou balcm Neck, aud at a point 'ei'wt near the nl where AYinlhrop attJ Lw companions landed on tbi cotiliornt. The addreni of the day a a dclhrird by Mr. 1 lobar t 8. Rauteu!, and a fm, written by MiM Lucy Iarcotn,Tsna e titled "The Lady Aibclia," (Got. Wis tbrop's ship waa named the AiWU was read by the Rev. lWittH. U T1ie follow iug litter foiu Mr. JwlsU. WhiUieT was read: ' lA!tvr.r, m , 1?.U, Ix' fl llArrt X. Uatitout, . My lir.u liiciu 1 by H can 01 me laex inattiuto ibtv mm probability is ujfcrtcd that i mj f a ih aovm for the occioe vf u meeting at the. Willows oa U I weuU be glad to msle the probability a tact, but 1 bod it ai&r'l to put my ibougbu into oe(r ici and there will oe litUe need ef U, l understand a lady of Vjt cvay.'ak add lo bee modern culture 'a4y.' poetical gifia tho bel pft of Puritan auctry. Las Uel tbe let f her vrrc to Utc octawoo. It happy thought of lb loltUW to ar'eii day oud place ol tbe laodief 91 xi great and od.GVYaor; ao4 pi me to sy, at tby latber e44 Ui. tlat Us th vice ff ofaloe ef tba '- bio to jriniu. tatcmaeaif elooeavco tooorl tao place of; bit Lb. Las 1mm iuu, hmpt. A i , 1 r i90k oVtr tb 1-Sl Vl tU KiMt O tote ol tbe fir mittaUk I ti aobler piar ta tbo emriy elosl lory 4J MaaacbtteUa tbaa Ja Ihtxp. IaU Vaoeaad Mllsa, be.ea. a geotlesuaa a oell ,"ee Ir4A, ruulvated and eobierl 4i a woll aa- a tl retx Cbrwi ' ft wi ot ucidcr bt iooj a4 maxuifacy that ftitjMw b1 lsu4erat( beeg a4 lortew-' U' Vktiaa. aad tbe urr!i WiUbcraU 4avircM4 tbo al over a. Ifbeb4at tbe pit obere, to ear'ia wr ItwffiK alvvft. to . fcetrwr Wll aad j U tl ako, kv, la earttf al il iarv. t tm. mAmm ad - I am arry tat 1 a ' mm ol r rs -ti iatrfaa. - j I f mm WKJ )Ni taO ftW!V V" UsrW fUif w bo tabfft tao aitMM el bat bo.ol a. wb, aa a. a'etewiaa. xAowtr. e4 trWt. baa a44U4 a mjrt te 4 tsrUr7. XfMlk rtv-mt tfirekj. JtMts , Wars rtt X laok tbo Linf.ul-w &r-a inmimrmt r4 areat.' : l4w fii ; tJtt ' .''Jaa4aY ZW.