North Carolina Newspapers

- - ' . '' :'.''' ' i " ZZ. .- - . ..... ... . " '. - !" . ' - 1 1 ; - -I . " " -'" "" : - " f : I '(") 1 , 1 i 1 jv 0m VoLij'M.ii xi. -i rv.xuKD'Tr'-riiB f ostofficE at rt' SisTo N- U.,'AS Second Class MAI TBIl TTteS OP ADVERTISING. ." .. ... ..,.ni' icr line for the first in L and twenty-five cents- per line i oirh additional insertion Bight (8) Vm, Nospareil type, con- .lillltC rtquuio. . . fhfriiiibscription price to (The Wlt. lVT..v l'WT J 1 00 per year; month 75 cent. Ailcomniimication'son bnsincsshould . ' ..i.irmwcfl to Thk Wilmington I'wt. Wilmington, N. O. All aJvertiscmentM will be charged a ihe abovo rate, except on npeoiai wu tracts. . ' ' -'" - County Ticket. For tfie House- , s W. 1J'. W A UDELL. -1 JAMES WILSON'. ' Tor Sheriirj H. II MANNING- 1 or llrj;i.-lfr' f Deeds. .HiSKI ll I'.. SAMPSON. 1 'nr 'iVcasurrr. - IXIIAII IIKWLMT. For C 'riif r. , , K. D. HKWLIM'I . hrt 'unliable of Wil imiii k'' Township. JOHN CLAII50RN SMITH. i ' ' n . , j ., ! ruiiLic M'KAKia... ' Jlrjurs, .loli n- W. Shackelford and .tt'illim'; P. Canaday, candidates for t 'iii'(;rtc, will address their fellow-citi-rni Ml itto following times and places : Li-b-iii, f;tnii)Kon county, ttepi. 17th. if ii ; ii Ming", Lillmgloii.Ua'rnett " JubiMonvflle, ' ' J.Miiaboro, Moore ; " V fa.tlmKO, ' . " " umcron, " . " '' Knyctti'villf, Cumberland ' 20th Ith. 22nd. 23rd. 211b. 25th. 27tb. .Kini;itiury, RuckfisU, ii ii i " 28th. '- ; , .,:4' 29th. " " 30th. " Oct. 1st. " 2nd. Hollow, Widen Kli.;ibcthtown. 1 TurnhuU Tlic HjM.-aki l will take place at 12 iiVI'K-li, iM , kli diiy. Other cuidi- faft'sr (r,.(4r(ss are invited to attends atest. Tl.p Tnfwnt He lit aj that WanhlnKt(wfcX)rreipon- thoso Hepuhlicana in "Mxuie who voted 'Yesterday with the Ku.imilscn have tho satisfaction of 'ImmjinK that they have given all the eld rj'bcl dements of this District a liP mid hopeful day. Men who hue been in the background since il.tr rnmf Hit of the ( Md Capitol Prison, nu n who all through the war richly I'wrTnl to be in it, were vigorously nltbrating to-tiny. Men who rejoiced luo Lincoln died, and who glorified t Booth, were reeling about the k jirU and rr-rooins." The army of "Wlifrn claim ageuts was out in dress l!li and-the ci-rebcl faces were filled, up as they, used to be at the "wi of a rebel victory. v 'mr, Marshall Jewell, the Chairman l ihf Ui publicair National Committee, "I i f tbe Maine rlcction that, "while rtMilt of the election may bo re fbd m i Republican reverse, it Is "i a Prmwratic victory," and that " v trial wtckk.- Senator Blaine had hi him informed that the state was "mini with Democratic money. ','.! thrrrany dancer that the elec ' "l tote of Maine may be lost to Gen fill Jar Srldr "Not the -ilightent. I think this re "'i in Msine will telp u, because it l-rinr 1l lui!nesii men of the f-murj to eentimplate the possibilities ikt future more closely and more ""wily, and will greatly add to tbelr iity. i think the use of money by ii coition was largely In the cities; ii hiwn by the increase of their One of the young Irisn orators 1 m to. Man, OapUtn Ptrick lvKrrell, 0r tVnnectlcut, viho speot k time in the country districts, m nweral letters warning me Ri lo count too urri on Maine. Tkt rtduhUU. the ahot-cuna., the tlui, the;bull-doxcrs and tbe liue HWmef the ble-wed Bourbons of the! wk. art evidently the first cousins to I fourth and I, fifth. The RepoWlcans lalonbu ol Maine. They bothaaT, carried both branches of the ul on the common groaod and re - tsiw in eath others visajs the com- conaanjumitT of bribery, fraud, kaUBj n tne poiu, and grose lying. JkkheM be the meanest after both rt tad equal experience, the Majne I Cuotics or the red shirts is only 1aoaefllme, iv... i. I' -.s-.i UcaOuofUsexUttnc Itt.fonn4 uuehile 1,361 bill, pensions hat. wi Uuvdacea ( Into thU Oengtose. HIT WoCthmbUle havers koth W Muhooy .eeJaTT hare H the truth when he wrote torMr. Curridoa that this was "a bad Congress for pensions," and stigmatized the Kebel Chairman" of the senate pen sion committee. Secretary Sherman has returned from his his western tour.' lie says that he bad largo meetings wherever he went, and Republicans everywhere feel con fident- He says he is satisfied of the certainty of Garfield's election in No vember. He thinks the fight is a close one in Indiana, with the chances all in favor of the Republicans, and that there is no shadow of doubt of carrying Ohio In October and November. TJie Bec tary will not leave the capital, again before; t be election, and is at his desk again at work as composedly as ever. Hon. Daniel L. Russell denies the' report tbat he is going tasupport Han cock. It is not known, the judge says, where the lie was started. The North Slate gives the following startling state item concerning General James M. Leach: The Beacon publishes-a letter Irom Gen. Leach in which he giyes it as his opinion that "Habcock canno. carry North Carolina or tho 1'rcaidency." Gen. Leach is conceded to be a very sensitive weathercock, indicating the current of popular feeling, and the opinion which he here expresses is un doubtedly correct. Hey tindu it hard work to get up any enthusiasm for Hancock.- -all tbo harder because ho feels and knows that Hancock cannot win. ' Tho A'ncbernlan has some curious speculations concerning the 1st, liod1 and 3d Congressional Districts. Among, other tilings it puts down the Second District majority at 2.806. while it is la fact nearer 10.000. And puts down Russell's majority at 881, when it was 1,100 odd. It says that there is danger that Canada will carry Shackelford's own county, Onslow, and also Carteret, and that "we are forced to the conclu sion thrtCol. Shackelford's election Is extremely doubtful." Gen. it. II. Vanco has resigned his Directorship of the , N. K. R. He oan't afford to carry Rest. The North Carolina Drcthytcrian says of the', late legislature that one of its acts might justly be styled "Au Act for the promotion of vice," and of another that i might be styled "An Act to pre vent the progress of knowledge anjiong the people' Let it be remembered that uie Douy i- i.rw., criticised was very largely DenMicratW1 A Ure number of the ex-Confede- nle soldieis of Bladen and other coun ties have come ovier and will vote for Garfield, Buxton and Cauaday. We welcome them to the party which' does'ut want any more war, but is the defender of tho rights liberty and free dom of every citizen. TllF. BlAINK ELECTION. r ' ' Thursday Sept. 18th. The election in Maine is a surprise to both parties except tbe machinators who put the $100,000 into the-'; state aud deliberately bought upthe vote. As it is, however, both parties are camp ing on the field', and awaiting the re sult. We shall write up the news each day uutil the Post goes to press. The following dispatch was received by Col. McPherson, Secretary of the CoBgressional Committee at Washing-j ton from Senator Blaine, as follows: Auousf a. Me., Sept. 1 4. 18S0. JIom. :. Mcrhcrton: Ix-gislatuto about two-thirds Repub lican to both branches. Three Repub lican Congressmen elected and gover-: nor vote fo clpsti that the official n4 turns wiil be required to decide t. ' ij James G. Blaine. ! The Siiiator also, oo the same date sent a telegram to Geu. Garfield which we copy in full. It contains as will be seenjtarlling statements: j senator blaisb's dispatch towex. UAtTlELp. j AViiCsrA, Mb., Sept 1 1. Senator Blaine hassint tbe lollowing to Oene- ral Garfield: . ( Alc.VKf a, September 14, 18S0 Tit Gm, Jot. if. i;trfftk1 XfcHtor,iVkicr The net retnlt of yesterday's election aa neatly as can be Uted at Ub hoar (S r. m. Tuesday) ;U abeatas IOUowk The Repblican4 have carriea the first, .nd nd third congrt wnimke lusionlsU have carried the 1 itgUlature by a strong majority, reach- pcriap two-thirds vi each house. Qn the popular vote fat gOTemor, DavU and Flalsted have ?ch otrr QOO vote,, with the probabUiUee la fator ef iPlst! comloj out a few nuo4red, rtrhape 1.000 itni The result isuwlenlahlj a urpr io ua, .njoaallylsotothesaofthet)emo- Our caaraas r1: rot M -' " " mMmm. bj well aaown w 7'' WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, I ' ' ' 1 . ' . : i : of the national Democratit; campaign, and whic do not call for further specification from me. The total cost is rariously estimated at from $ 75,()0 to $100,000, and tho money all came irom .ueyona me state, fcucli scenes were never before witnessed in Maine. - I J.G. Blaine. Portland, Me., SeDt. 1. GOVERNORSHIP IN DOUBT. The result in 373 towns gives Da da I 67,938, Plaisted 06,493, scattering &23; Blepublican majority 1,132. , The same towns last year gave Davis 64 314. Smith 44,269, Garcelon 19,183, scatter- T t . sw A Ivt I ing zou; liepuoucan majority wz. lae towns to hear from gave, last year, Davis 14,709, Fusion 6,362, scattering 83. The Republicans lack 252 of a majority arjd the Fusiomsts 2SS f a majority. THREE KEI'UBLICAN CONGRESSMEN AND ! BOTH BRANCHES 01' LEdlSLATUR r3' The Legislature now appears to stand 10. 67, House Republicans 82, Fusion with 2 tied. ; The fiativnul lkiniUinui signilicajnlly says editorially: " anerc are several luou.-aiiu men in the fusion ratik who have been driven from the Republican paity by local rivalries and personal hates. The Maine Senators have lou-r held the reins of power with; hard haml, and the result has been noticeable for several years. Upon national questions the men who have been induced by resentment auu disappointment to join w ith the oppo sition will be found again iu line with the patriotic lover of freedom and the Union. ': Sfpteniber lSlli. At tho headquaitcrs of the Republi can National Committee the election of Davis over Plaisted i; claimed upon the basis of a dispatch from Maine which states that 'Davis' majority will reach '1,459. Returns are rtc ived from 419 towns and plantations. Eichtv" one (81V - - . towns and S plantations to hear from. A telegram from Augusta f 16th, September says that there aro o3 towns and plantations to hear fromf - The legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. The 'last returns, tfio Senate stauds 22 Republican 9 fusion is t, Houe 82 Republicans and 07 fusion istss. law Reed of the Tnbunc explaining thai the bribcry.by tho Democrats was confined mostly to the large towns, "but did not reach the country towns, hence Gov. Davis has been corning up splendidly for the lat thirty-six hours, We now feel confident of his election bv a vote of! tho people." He adds that there may be, danger of frauds io the distant French settlement in the far-off Madawaska in which ease a commission will be required. Ho add: ' , The couraco of the Maine Republi cans was never higher than at this moment. Ve have elected 22 members of the Senate acainst 9 by the Fu9io- nists. and have the House of Repre sentatives by a lanre majoriy. The political powur of Maine is perman ently wrested from men who lost year dishonored the Mate. DkaTIIS. j Marshall O. Roberts, a noted mil lionaire and Republican politician is dead, and his eminence is shown by the fact that Mr. Secretary of btate Evarb. Hamilton Fish, and-' Peter Cooper were among the pall hearer. (leneral Hush rod Johnson, a gradual o of West Point, born in Ohio, arjd a Major General in th0 Con fed' erate army, died lately in Illinois. John M. Bond, the oldest boot mer- cbaut of Baltimore, died in the eight) first year of bis age. He was an eogi neer in his early days, and throughout his life maintained the respect of all who were brought into roatact with him "the 'Black Venus," now in pic by T. R. Peterson jfc Bro., PhiladePphia, i a thrillinc nuvrl destined to create a I n,-.!,,- Jr notrdi nary kind. The J tcvDe s xa tne unknown regions of lcam Africa, aed the alarc traffi-: J no- attention. No better descrip- ferocioo dealers I jn htJmin flrta , ever jittn than in I grt4i bottK It was written by I jdolphe Belot, ami the Kiralfys grand j iPectacular play was fouoded m it. , -r - Teter I.eaA, wha is ,stcaced to be ho at Iimberton on the tlth lot, U 0t mnrdervus family. One of hU brothers has already suffered the death psalty and daring the trial of Petex another brother slew his victi. The Mcoed breihtr cfd but Peter UUjaisaweakUhat he eana The r.c4 om Ue WrichUTiB -mreeW Wedas4sy su the .Ww Ua record There wM w Ths lIUm m ;.!, ..t liOSBES UNDKR THE GOTIERTf MEWT. Arerage Loss per Thousand Under Democratic role $5 17 Under S3 imuiican raio vmj us vcuib. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBTBtJ If E. AVashikgtov, Sept 14. Th re vised statement of losses under. the several Administrations, from George Washington to the present, has Tieen completed and is ready for issud to-' day. It differs from that preTWOsly prepared, in that it embraces Grant's term and two years of Hayes1. J k"' The most striking feature is the ...1.. 1 . J A " a Jt uuiuo tecoru ox me present a.anuni stratioir from its beginning , to f Jane 30, 1879." In the receipts iro& all sources, including those from ca internal revenue, direct tax, public lands, miscellaneous dividends, interest premiums, and receipts from loans and Treasury, notes, the present Admini stration did not lose a single cent. In the disbursements, the total . loss was $2,676 81, of which that involved in Post Office accounts, which collects and disburses its own revenues, was $1,299 90. Not a cent was lost in war navy, pensions, and Indian disburse ments; and in all other ; miscellaneous disbursements, including those on ac count of the public debt interest ! pre miums, and all civil expenses exclusive of the Post -Office . the loss amounted to $1,383 91. The rate of loss therefore is 8 mills to the thousand dollars. As an example of the comparative business methods of Democratic and Republican administrations, it is shown that tho ratio of loss prior to June 30, 1801, was $3 50 in each $1, 000; from July li 1861, to June 30, 1879, $1 58 in each $1,000. The record of disbursements is even more lavorablo to Republican business methods. Pri'or to the first .inaugura tion of Mr. Lincoln, the lots was $5 17 in each $1,000; subsequently Jt has been 4G cents in each $1,000 COUNTY HKl'OULlt'An COS VKN- TION. j - " The 30 delegates from the wards aud townships of New Hanqver county met at the Court House on Friday at 12 o'clock. Gen. S. H. Mannintr. as Chair man of the County Committee called the Convention to order, and the Con vention was permanently organized by a;fiairBian7"S6ci YmepVt.. Manning us Secretary. ; v" After some debate as to the validity of :hc title of some of the delegates the following persons were nominated to be voted for on the 2d of November next: For the House W. 'II. Waddell, col ored, James Wilson, white. '. , Shcrifi S.' H. M anning, by acclama- mation. t Register of Deeds Joseph E. Samp? son, colored, by acclamation. Treasurer Elijah Hewlett, by accla mation. Coroner 11. D. Hewlett. Surveyor JNo nomination made Constable of Wilmington Township John Claiborn Smith, colored, Delegates to the Senatorial Conven tion S. H. Mauuing, &. VanAmrioge. II. E. Scott and George L., Mabson. Alternates Owen Burney, Joseph A. Sharpless, James Pickett, E. J. renny- packer; A resolution was adopted recom- mendins U. E. Scott to Tender county as the choice of New Hanover !Repub licans for Senator. At the mecting-tf the Precinct Ex ecutive Committees, held immediately after the adjournment o( the County Convention, the following gentlemen were elected as the county executive committee of the Republican party i At Larre H. Maoninr an I H. E. 1 . 1 irotL, First Ward Uper liTision, Geo. L. Mabson; Ixiwer Division, John II Brown. . J Second Ward S. VanAmrioge. Third Ward W. K. Price. Fourth Ward L. E- Rice. Fifth Ward John II. Howe uape Fear Townbip J. A. Sbar- less. llarnlt Township JordAa Nixcn. Federal Toint Township-B .W.Wade. Masoboru Township Wsa. Pratt. The Not folk Ihsy oi : We hayo one of thee liu'e big-maa of the deep which was caught in a Kce oa Ihe sea shore last night and brought to the city this morning. Our specimen i about four inches lone aud hwka ,ut Ui.tho wctares lof the. treat eca iv t iK tiress rrprcarnt Mhiinur m a ahi at isea sad nnuiier acr. We ladse they have to irowcoosierahJf lh large . , T The Mu Airr T, Naney Jessapa, sreU SS jearaj ho Ui Vceat Vliedfoer: years, rfJ tii a sairtt her chiUrta before she elaalahwkosr, before U . SEPTEMBER 19. 18S0. . -, r ' : ' ' i ' .- .... . r. ! i - 1 Political. ' ' CIT if ITEMS. Concerning Gen. Ilancock. Major Gould, a Paymaster in tho Army, was in Hancock's . headquarters when the news from Vermont arrived, and watched closely the effect of Gen. Han cock, who gravely said: Thia is not as I wanted it. The campaign was managed badly on our Eart. If II had had my way I should ave put; our ablest speakers in Ver montnot that! I expected that we should carry it at all, but in order to keep the Republican majority down in the remainder of the north. This is a bad showing for us in the bejrinhing. It demonstrates that the Republicans are holding their own in the north, and that I shall make no gains from the soldiers. Their party is solid in the north." Gen. Hancock, the Major says, looks gloomy and depressed. Gen. Alberi Gallatin Lawrence of Newport J Rhode Island, who lost an arm at Fisher while on Gen. Terry's staff,, and who beloDgs lo the great family represented by William Beach Lawrence, the. Kac of Ochre Point, who is his father ha auuounced him self as a supporter of -Garfield.- In his patriotic letter to tho Garfield and Ar thur CiuU-of Newport, he said: "If the solid south should succeed, half tho blast furuaces of the-country would bo shut off; on every hand the effect would be felt; every mercantilo veuture would suffer. Tbe pioneer breaking up the soil in the distant west would drop his plow, knowing the markets would be closed to his products, the unfinished railroads remaining as monuments of the follyof 'chauKe.' It is the duty of every one who worked to save the Union to continue to endeavor to pro- serve the Nation" Ex-Senator D.mcy pricks the Democratic bubble that Democrats, defeated repudiation iu Arkansas, at the late vote before tbo people, on an amendment to the slate constitution. The amendment was passed through the legislature by a strictly Democratic voteonly three proniiucnt Democrats opposing it, and was voted down by a solid Republican vote, which was cast for nothing else. " The majorities were all from Republican counties. The Massachsetts Republicans held their State Convention at Worceeter on the 13lh. Gov. John D. Lone was re nominated, for Governor, Byron Weston of Daltou tor Lieut. Governor, A, B. B.Gleaso'nol Meaioru ior iieasuiti, Charles P. Ladd of Springfield for Auditor, and Gearge Marston was re nominated for Attorney General. Paul A. Chadbourne and M. Forbes were nominated electors at large. The Convention was then addressed by Attorney General Devens in an eloquent speech. Colonel Codman, from tho Com- Iuitteo on resolutions, reported a pre amblo in favor of brotherhood with the South, with compromises and conces sions, but not to the sacrifice of princi ple; denouncing the violation of suf frage in the South; and opposing the the giving over the control of tho nation-to the Democrats. The resolu tions congratulated the state upon the prosperity of the country; denounced the course of the Democrats so lar as they.had recently exercised power; ob jurgated inflation and rag money; and denounced the Democratic attempt to usurp the government of Maine, and the Democratic" revolutionary attempt to "starve our the government,byre- fusing appropriations. Lien. Jlawttv vt . L'-uuecticut luvi addressed the Couveuli'in. hU siibjec beitiff the tweuiv yearJ ntoid of the licpublicuu party. I The Republican. of MiMuii met at St. Louis on the loth i psL, and the fol lowing ticket was nominated. ror Governor, Colonel 1) P. Dyer of St. Louis; Lieutenant-Governor, Milo Blair ef Pettis county; Secretary of State, J. C. Broad well of St. LouL-; Auditor, L. A. Thomas of Montgowery county; Treasurer, W. O. lalla:fycr of Cole cuunty; Attorney -General, If. H. Har ding of Jasper county; Kailroad Com; muuioncr, Howard IVaroc (colored) ot Cclc county; Saprtmc Judr, J. E. C. Caroes ef Jackson county, acd Ilrguter ot lAnds, Adam Thic of Marion county. I The Democrats of New Hampshire have Dowioatrd CoA. Frank Joocs for Governor. Harry iUsghan, CvU John U. Gcerge, and other eld lVemocntk wbttl-horart were ia the coSTtetioo. According U U etiaai, um I awaue rouat ewaws ! rrxrwaa ao foi: ToUl auaiWr I js XT- wmls! eudi ITsV u&i newrs U bombers aerthei!nsihexk4ef o ijtta rf . arv-t. 62$a:3,Cit; Bigxdstt to ritcat, harfrdcicu nasy fee lsaVeaibmaarfnwa4siiSril their aiatlal- Vook. circwUrs aa4 taaKrllajxcas I priateU saatur, ankke 1 sathAsaks, SjKM.t.; Un4 wttt,i jjxixtA SUU ef Asasten to WB rf. tarasvaiiiirtcaeT etawmea. m Single Copies 5 Cents Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Nary Tobacco. IT To prevent hair from falling out, use Hairs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer. 1 1 m 1 Cordova Post office, on the mail route between Town Creek and Supply, has been re-eslablished. " 'A colored man was drowned ofltj a flat at Hilton Sunday morning last. His bod; r has since been recoTered. Mr. B, J. H. Ahrens and family who have been on a visit for the past four months to the 'Old Country' returned to the ciiy; Thursday night. . ; Mr. Martin Ratbjen at the corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets, haa 4 big whitu rooster that can catch mice equal to the beet feline mouser. Tho Dasher fisheries, on Bald Head, are meeting with gocd success this year. On Thursday they pulled in 20 barrels of mullets, and yesterday they succeeded in getting 30 barrels. The pulpit of the Methodist Church at Smithville will be filled to-day by Rev. T. Page Ricaud, while that of the Fifth Street Methodist Church of this city wil bo filled by Rev. -James W. Craig. The doublejdaily train on the Wil mington & Weldon and Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroads will be resumed in a few days to accommodate the lucreascd business ou these two im portant lines. Bishop-Atkinson is still at the old Sweet Springs. The health of the ven erable Bishop has somewhat improved, but is yet precarious, ife hopes to go to AshcviMo and spend tho month ol October there. The corner Btone of St. Stephen's new brick A. M. E. Church, now being erected at the northeast corner of Fifth and lied Cross streets, will be laid on Monday, the 27th inst., with appropri- j ate ceremonies. The rico crop in this section of the country' is said to bo very fine. The planters commenced to cut their crop about the 10th inst., aud it is riow thought that it will yield about fifty thousand bushels! of fcit. Jonn s Episcoj-aT Church of this City. He purposes either to accept a iwev. ueo. ' . it., vm rrrnrn i vr Call to the rectorship of a parish in: Athens, Georgia, or to accept a posi tion tendered to him by the trustees of the University of the South, at Swance Tenn., this last summer. Mr. W. A. Williams, one of our very 'oldest citizens, died in Fauquier county Virginia on Tuesday last. He had been on a visit to his son-in-law and con tracted a cold which rtvulted in his; death. Mr. -Williams was born in Wilmington in the year 1809 and was consequently in the 721 year of his age at the time of his decease.! Railroad CnAKGia. Mr.'A. rope has been made Gen. Ticket Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line and Richmond & Danville Railroad and Mr. Sol Haas Gen. Freight Agent of both routes. Mr. O. M. hmmerion j has been made Ars-tam Jenerat Freight ati.! Pj.viuzer Aceiit of the Wilmington and Weldon and Wilming ton, Columbia and Augusta, North Eastern, and Cberaws'and larlinrAon, aud Chcraw and Wadesboro, Railroad Grmpaiiies. ! ' l)KMut uatu: Meittisu. Oo FiMay night the "Young Men's Hancock, Jarr vis and ShackelfordlClub" with music. trninn.nrir. atwl tJrrKi Riarrhfvl tA the stand at the corner of Dock aodiDR. W. W. HAKKISS Third strceta, aud Col. Duncan K. Mc IUe, was introduccil to the audience by Major Roger Moore, and made a speech of about two hour. We cannot attempt an abstract ot the ColooeTa speech, but may refer j to it at some! fa to re time. It was ia rabtapce the stands rl Deomcralic carnpaipi speecn. with the additional drapery of illoatra Uon and CixhU pi Haaxiasiaoa tat which the speaker i fanotts. ArdaUlop Glhbo. one of Uj ab le, most liberal ri isvmS thorosxjhly American of IW GitbeUc PrtUtco Aaaerica, has rceeaiJy retarded froa Karope, ad la hu scrsKm o Sa4ay aaid "he saiht speik ei the u el Europe aait draw cosapsuWotcs Lfl with this. Ut e?tr;W to di m he - 1 rasv4 sAiU aty wiikos fUcrr what- I otrasissi, he waillalaiu!y rrtirr e4 1 live ckr the stars aa4 strife fiba rmrissfllsm a Hvrrz W3 -. . NUMBER 37. NJS W AV YJSKUSE$NMTS, TAXES! TAXES! - ' ' , -s ., . . iS I 'JtHE TAX .BOOKS FOB18SD ARB i OW Ln mj hands for collecUon. Prompt payment will savo COSTJ, f " All property on which the Taxes, are uu. paid wlU bo ad vertlsed ihe 1st or Noveiubcr. bhcrifriiew Hanover County. WUmlngton, K. C, Sept lslhj ssiX 1 . i t. .- ' J- . ! ' TO LET QN KEASONAUIiE TERMS, A C1HCK EBINa PIAHO. IN OOOD CONDITION. ; Address BOxl.lMBtomec. auf22ff ', ' 1. :. A' ' '' 1, . Strawberry Plants. S" TANDARD SEEDLINGS. BEST EVER OROWN. For Kale bv It. 1ENh; RarllnL- job, new Jarsey. (Uxio .of NVlliulnlou, KeJerences David O. W J. W. Barnes. J. r. Uarrell and CapU K hi. brtb.Oert fj Wooten, each of above have tcbted Uie trait. uug "i l&sO 2ux BIcknioAi and Petersta Eallroa 1 co piOMMENCINQ Kj trains on tUla road will JULY 25. lsso. run u lolluwi! LEAVE RICHMOND, SOUTH. 1100 M., Through Mail dally connect- V4t ,ur "ancHvon, AtiicuM. Aiken Havannali, rfvla Cbarlet-; ton). ICaleiKh, and JncknonvUtc. Parlor car i to WilinlngUD. (stops at Manchester aud C'uct ' ter. I. M., AoCOKJtonATlOIt Tkaih, l;Uly ezoepi Huuduy. faenitcra btk- - Inn this traiu will mukrj.a connection at IV'tcnburs lor .Norfolk. f:0OA. M.. Throouh Freight Train Dally. exoept KoDOajr, witU pscutj t car lUtached. i LEAVE PETERSBURG, J'OKTH. 6.WA. M., THROiron Freight dally, cxrri.j L Sunday, connecting with 1U U - moiul, Kroderlcksljurt and tun I'otomao aud Cbcsapenke itud Ohio 1UI1 roads, for alt point North, Kant, and WmL excrpt .Sunday. Stops at MuchUr stations. . ' ... ., m.. Vlall daily con n colitis: with Ulchmoud. Frodertcksbuii; and Potomac Railruad -Jur ull. points eajit and west. Aim mile tnfccloso connection -'with the ; Cliesapeakc and Ohio ltallroud lor tho Virginia springs aud all points north' and west. TbH ram slops at Manchcoler iud Chester, and at Hair-way and si Drcwry s lliutr on luul. All trains leaving 1'etersburg will fcUrl from the Appotnat tox 1 H-pot. Hordat uivksiom Tkaims lcavo Rich mond at 9.U0 A. M.and P. M. La-avn Petersburg at 9.30 A. M. and 6J0 P. M. every I Sunday unaar. i . u. K iaj ti, July 2 J If Hnpertutendent. University of North Carolina CHAPEL HILL. ri'IUE 171st SESSION BttiLNS AUO Jkim. 1K, A!nE.XM Jt.5E :t,lv'L Total ei oense. f tTO to Itcular mur- of study Irsxlsto AMU, Pa. U. aol U. H. i Kpeelal and Optional Coun, cuilnf -f- uocsisi ana I npiimiM sje omu Wu.tn'i -(.. I tho University. Addrsat K.P. BATXLB. I.L. l. 1U JMPOBTAXT TO AO ENTH.-T1I E K V. QES. JAMES A. G AUriELD. By his personal frtctid. MAJOtl Itt'!iV. Editor of N. T. Mall. U tbe oily e4iUon l htdsUD. (arflell haa str-n jrtotiJ at tention or awls. llcKoti fully ulotrt-l, prtntod and txioad. m beat.". V. t'omnirrctal AdTeruarr. Tim tiaaet.' N. T. lieraJd. "Tho tnvt 1. sealM and saitafisctory." N. Y. Tribaan. Inll Imrth vtwi portrait ty Hall, mn a pw-tor tun vxprcij mr u i ora Arti AitaU Wanted. IabrSl trrmt. 14 SI i atnoeofarentapletaitBt. A. K1'AK ACVU14 1UWtUlanKC.NrwTk. aeyt A'iw ' will maaM oa MARCH (Tit tA PKACTIC OP JtXDICLIK. a4 offers als rsOfESfiJoXAI. feJtUVSCat la taVrRACTlCS of ItOMtLrATtIT, Oeat. (at rreoestj ttx U (oui H Basil ssi so oo) Xh mrffMp Mmt' Mil - ' , i i $300 3 JSOWTtt ttt tm kf strt9a. caritai sot repair vwvui ssart at aartata sassv. Tsevvra M rr ofl UMSUM ; saMSM kama swm m a w. A Sjm Msrw SMy TUCl iarssfcs. TO PdECHASlvES OF SULNGLES 3 ta 1: ssM tike to take aawUMt s frt . ssatafkM Sse awy mm9 m tawy a atinmi kt4 ia a y keoirta. sr5A r taAut artMMs. t tt a tt-hsh to SUX4XTX TUQMFtmi. at attel aa taaxsia. - a. fif-irS- BBSnsSJM aa4 Mr mi m xaial iaso a at. Staao ; t. 1 it ro 1- V V I'- i i V-r - . -' t a f 'I , f :i I i ate - m f. it :