Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. JOSEPH C. ABBOTT. EDITOR. WILMINGTON, N. C. -Sunday Mobvixo, J ax. 2, JF8I. Secretary Sherman, witbf perfect .good reason, regards his election-to the Sen ate as certain. He says he shall not ro . gret giving "P his positions In the Treas ury Department,' "While; It bat been plai3tx" ho aidaj "it has been labo rious and exacting. I woald prefer my old! place in the Senate. Jt aulta me well. Besides tbeMpe'rienee I hare add to my The whole see him back had in the i'reaBury wi uefalbein; the Senate.'' thejre. -A- . The late Attorney-General Akennan has! left a widow and fire; young toss living quietly in their pretty little bom near Cartersville, Georgia Mrs." ker man i, unaided, preparing her boys for college. She has taught them all they know, and one ia reading fcteiar and another Virgil. . j , , . The greatest and chiefest need of the South is more general education for all her children of all classes! ages, sexes and colors. .They have a chance to get it now by availing themselves of the Bnmslde bill, which ! has already passed I'jo Senate, whiclTwill givf each echoiar inside the legal ages nearly two dollars per year for instrnetion. ' The February number of the North American Hevievt will contain an article by Gen. Grant on the general question of in teroceanic ship canal,! favoring the ': Nlcareaguan route, i : V f - ::l A GREAT STOItU, On Saturday forenoon,, Christmas day, there arose a storm. west of the Gulf of Mexico, which swept along the coast, reaching New York on Sunday evening and New England in the night. A lie storm centre at noon on Saturday was at Montgomery, Alabama, and moved northeast, causing the off shore signals tq be hoisted all along at Wil mington, flatteras. Norfolk, the Can "of ttc iiclarrarp, Barnegat, the Jersey j"5 isianu, uostan ana even as lar as .. hastporf, in Maine. The vc.ocitiea were 49 miles per OXOBUB ELLIOT . Had been in poor health since the death of Mr. Lewes. fihe was one of the greatest of English novelists. She was not a prolific writer reckoned by the'side-of Walter Scott; Dumas or Victor Hugo. But , she wrote- seven novels and two poems in twenty years: The following are her complete works: "Adam Bede," which gave her reputa tion, was published in 1S59; The Mill on the Floss," in 1860; "Silas Marrer," ia.1861; "BomoU in 163; "Felix Holt,'? in 1866; "The Spanish Gypsy," fia l868; "Middlemarch' in' 1871; '.ThV Legend of Jubal' in 1874; "J)a; Deronda," in 1878. , She was forty when Adam B io u s written, but she had written" mvll'r ". fore, especially the 'Scenes of a Clerical Life,", which appeared in Blackwood when she was thirty-seven.. Ste died at the age 60. Late in life she mar ried a Mr. Cross, for what reason was not easily understood.. Her works were of the labored, ponderous and massive order, dealing in profound ethics and philosophies and emotions, if her grave portrayals could be called at all emo tional. Private griefs had overtaken Her when she produced her masterpiece, Daniel Deronda, weighted down with i . . .. v 7 rrpW7 rt Ph,IOS- On the 20th of December both Sena phies,aad dreams that were bad in re- tors Conklinjr and Lamar aooeared - gions of black nighj. And yet it cap-hhe flor-ot me Senate for the. first time k DI&rRACEFUL1 BOW. i BETTTEEfr XLEJiBlsBa OF THE : ; ju notes. , , k.i ' - t - ' I Old Times ITaiTiTM Aa Ante-BeK lnm Day la .congresa The Lie Passed Beireen fiparka and Wearer oa the ip&g of tae nonae aticb- ly DramtJtic Scene. ' i The temperance memorial of $10,000 to Mrs. Hayes Ukes the form of a mag nificent life sixe picture iby Hunting ton. . ' , ' ' " - ''',' IxARf lELB'S potlCY. There are certain necessities which are the resulta bf political canvassees which are successful. Great conven tions meet and formulate opinions and tabulate principles into concise and consequential statements which may express, the average opinions of a cer tain class of citizens. It is impossible that a uniformity ot opinion shall be arrived at which is a dead level, an ab-:-s&lute inflexibility! a perf sctlysymetri cal Bameness, but there is a certain de finite and disUnct. volume of thought that is always developed &i the group. iog around the. platforms of a, cam paign to expect that the results of the sub- "mission to the people of a class of well defined principles, Is not to be felt in the character of the officials who are eduvfd from !lhe legal Processes pro vided for making a government 'out ol this crystalizatlon of thejpopnlar will. , The Southern' Democrats are now Wind tour at CS atf Sandy Hook, and trreat an extent that all ;' rtw Fogland and Canada ' - J; as well as in the mid we-sern statesi: .Eveja, oa.ooi fast trains oh the Atlantic coast line they were several hours behind. : A GttirniC Ol THE OW. Not since" the celebrated row of rood old ante-beiUlm days, ia which Potter, or wisconspr merauy anatcned uaras dale, of lllspsippi, bald-headed, has the Hoose fiitnesied such a scene as wis presented; on the floor last evenlne. The debate p& the pending hill in Com- auttee er tuetiWhoie aaa cnnen away out of rifialriuire of the rabject, and Weaver, of i Iowa, havinr obtaured the floor, was! louring hot shot -tato the. Democrat! hulk, meanwhile waving aloft the Greenback tbrg, under which Virginia and Maryland are covered ! that teatatkabconsisteni party fought yith snow, as well as New Jersey and Vnnjylvama, and the Fall Biver and- O d !, Colony Line were suspended. lion. daiuha A. Grow, 1 is rather IfalHpg behind a3 candidate for Sen- it- - r;tn Eeuosyivahia, and Gen. Josh ua iu. t-'h'imberiain is' looming up as a oenator irom iJlaine. . tirated the English speaking world. DEATH OF DIt. CHAPINi On Sunday last, the Be v J Dr E. H. Chapin, Pastor of the Church of the Divine Paternity, New York, died at his residence. The "disease was pro gressive muscular atrophy, a- described -by his physician. He had spent the day in his library .and died as if falling into sleep. But he had been ill for more than two years. He- wus 66 vears old at the time of his deatn. ' His ge nius and rafe eloquence, requires moxe than ordinary notice.' He was born in Vermont, and in 1837 was settled oyer : a Univesalist Church in Richmond, Va.," whence in 1840 ne removed to Charlestown, Mass., where he remained until 1844, when he was .called tofNew York, where till the' day of, his death he led one of the most brilliant pufpit careers ever known in this country. He spoke much that was printed and which will long stand among the finest of or atory and whoever heard his charmed words sought to get within the circle of his fascinations ever afterwards.' He was made Doctor of Divinity by Har vard, and was loved by everybody. TH IXDIAN TEKKlTOlt Y. r In about 1832 the government of the United States gave the Indian ".terri tory in fee simple to the Indians. The act of piroceedure was perfectly legal and the title of the Indians valid. Al- Thia oltiag, decorated on one side with a' rwei aak as bir as a barrel head, had ferJout the same effect upon V ?JJ .1 .1 . sna remocniic-uivnicB as uwt piv dnced upoOihebuIl by the red flag of to bellow 6a4he DemocraUe . side was that old Tjajtas: hoUow-hora Kesgao; the litUe i;vnojal Pake, Bland, fol lowed ; thafiexsaxkable spared monu ment of the mercy of the fool-killer and MvtfncieBcyi of the nnoerpest, " ! i SFAkjLsl-MoAJtfiD JUVUVUSLT, r. while Ji niriber of others pawed tie this session, and took their seats fhey I earth rvigofohsly and roared at intei were cofdialily welcomed. Ex-fcenatW Howe, of Wisconsin, has written a letter opposing ; the election of the Hon. E. W. Keyesllo the Senate ftom that, state and favoring ex-Rep- reseatative Philetns Sawyer. QCBA1N CABLKS, NEW AND OLD Bland's bright silver ear, began to signs of eruption, and ia less tins it takes to telUt he was on hi'Torke1 Ia a tone so tragic Iha?' inde f Oscar Harris lastiacffl J ; Pcev5! hand on his scalp, an- all of the li pagts put their finders in their ff Sparks shouted: ? if -Sir, I spur-r-r-n the gen riakt Hi. r.r.irht ar-rmWOUld have about asmueh effect b" bis canvass had upon the 1?' SHS Then the Republicans Sparks, mistaking their f th for ap. pfanse. continuecTto fit h mouto off with grrat ferocityit Weaver, who smUingly remarked Q ne of --?Pa pauses: ; ,-. :;' ':- , 4,Tne gentlemxi U mistaken in me; my fighting-weight U one hndd and eighty-five "pounds." I . "Your manner of accepting my ex- glanation," conUnusd ; the savsge acker, -shows yov.to bo lacking in the instincts of gentleman.,; I said that you' were stating what was not true, nd your failure lo;remedy it Bhw8. as your campaign 'showed, that you are lacking in tnose. insuncu. a . : 1 1 a 1 a if 1 -1-. Ofiteial Census Returns for Nortii Carcilno, ty 1 j. i Cuwetl Cbatbam Davldaoa Dvle. L.. ' OranTllle-.. . HallCkxL IredeU ToUL Male. Female.NaUve. Forslfv Wait. ll,W7 W.179 18,010 15 23,5St 11-T lOSW liyWT 1I,JC0 15!2U :ao.b77 12.WS 10.3M 6.701 13.0M SS38 1033 1&,7 12M 1WW ll.TUki n.sTe USVri 2SJ3S. 1H,W6 !at.it sa 80,2 W 23.WI 7 S 3S ' S 41 Si ", n m 7J -IT H4 ..1Q Uv r -if a i iu -t Cm . JS ' . We will publish the remainder or the counties just si fait as we recaW them.'f.' i ''."-'. : t - The Vote, of, Harta. Caxoliaa for Qoreraor. . s ..J Alamance, Alexander, Alleghany. Anson, I- Ashe, ! Beaufort, vals just toikeep np the music As the orator direnSed most of his darts to ward the Democratic camp, the Repub licans did fait put in their oratorical oars, but contented themselvea with cheering Wtaver and laughing at the squirming m the Democrats. Weaver bore the nrfsMne to which he was sub jected Tery good naturedly, and the irequeni mrrupiion onij ww opportunities to display his wit and telling talent ' fox retort in a manner that general ir left his, would be tormen- ' .iUfft I MADE TUB. FIRST really rude assault upon Weaver, when in substance he charged him with sell- ine ont to itie. Republicans durinc the i '-. "lirj. .'.ill : i tij. recent prvsoiwi tauupaiu. iun Weaver declared raise, ana in repiy to astatemerltsmade. by ,Bland that ha (Weaver) had received all of the sym pathy in dosgress and elsewhere from the " Democratic party, which he had attempted! to' defeat in the last cam- Jaign, sai "The sympathy I received rom the Democratic party during the jecent campaign came in the shape' of a torgea fejter puDiisnea in a demo cratic newspaper and .circulated by the Democratic committee, who knew that it was a fl rgery when they were so cir culating its Apd the remarkable fea ture abotltt is, added the speaker, that tho Weaver forged letter and the Tk;. Mm lha Kiir lht hrnk t he I ur. nmAactr: and as suddenly as dark- i Bladen,; ness lollows day in tropical climes, the light, of good humor fled from Weaver's face, and the baleful fires of vengeful wrath lighted up his steel-blue eye as he coolly and deliberately said: - "I ilESOUSCE THE GENTLEMAN persobatly as a liar on the floor of this Ho-'? - i - - -.. It was worth a second-class ticket to a first-class menagerie tp see' Sparks as he rose on the tip-toeof iU hoof-screens ami shouted at the top of his voice, , ter the close of the rebellion on account peculating as to the possibilities of J of the forfeiture of that part of the In tiiirlieMiis policy. 1 here are some of dians who took sides with the Confed eracy Of their title to thir share of these, lands, j they were granted to -tho Arrappahoes and Cheyenne?. Wf never heard, any lawyer i ueny the tit'1 Of tne xnaian tnoes to tmsierruory v aside to them. They hti . it i: ? tribal capacity. This . t ;.-' ernment of the United S.aUs v-'J them who indulge the fantasy, that the new administration willj adopt a mild policy so far as relates tq the south. We &6 npt anticipate at! all that Gen eral Garfeld's administration of affairs Is to p rtyi.e of .excesses in iny direc- .-ti. T!";ra is nothing about his char; ac ci or t.iperience which suggests any thing else than a broad and cosmosmo-1 and this is what the Indian politan policy in the administration of these lands believe. affairs. There will be jnothlng of the There are various claims against this Danton or Marat, or even mnch of the unqaestiJued title , of the Indians. Andrew Jackson or Andrew Johnson There is no legal one. The government air and. manner' in the management of can break its contract, can ignore the the government. But we may undoubt obligations into which it entered, but cdly expect what George Washington it cannot by any means , armhilate the wouXhave been if he had stood at the validity of the title, which tb y g ivr head of the nation in iheie more vol- to the Indians in 1 832. 1 uminous and' tumultuous times. That This movement, represented . by u deference aadrespect for the will of the matt named Wilson, who has been buz- people, that adherence to the aggregate zing the President, is of a piece with avenge judgmeot of the pOle. aiUted other rascatitiee which go on in the In wiu that lofty self respect and deaira dian country. A set of marauder on to ket,i within the limits of equity and I der a claim of "squatter soverueignty," , juttj which distinguished Washing toofaiay probably be expected in our Cimiug administration.' ' . : But if anybody expects in the new government any halting, limping, or heeiuoey , any ignoring' of the well de fined principles announced in the can vass which carried Garfljeld to the Chief Magistracy of the Nation, ihey proba bly will be mistakeci lie is a pro- duct of the political conditions 1880, of thlcal territory of Okoioma. that aggressiveness, boldness and in pidity which were portrayed ia the ban ners of those . magniflcentgpageanu of .."the Summer and Antuata of Jthat eveat ful year, and cannot escape the conse- qaencesof hi parentage. I The burning eloquence of those vast assemblages Is wrought into the fibre and texture of the gorgeous web worea in that epic era whea the nation was bora again, aed ' baptiied aoev ia that flood of . golden light : I Estnfues for. Laying two Kew C' "bls-liow the Old. One JJave ... ', . l asted- ' t ' Froai the 'ew York Tribune Estimated for laying twp new Atlan tic cabies, to be operated when laid in connection with the land lines of the American Union Telegraph Company, hayebeeu received from Siemens & Co., the English Cable contractors.- They, agree to complete the two cables for something Less than X 1,500,000.' lneir-qiter v.ns not yet oeen accepted because the promoters of the new com- pauy are awaiting the receipt of estl- hiates from Matthew Gray, of Jthe'Sil verton y-orks. .The announcement that a contract nas been made lor the new caries is premature. Siemens cc uo. iaid4he pew French cable within seven months from the date of the formation J Morey fo&$d letter are '' 1 TUK BAUC UaJtaiTUU. I have exieiined both carefully, and t is my ppi in and that of the experts who hatelsien both that the two for eeries wre perpetrated by the same This cehtre slot sent a wild wave of applause aad laughter over the Repub lican sid of the chamber, and over that of thjs 'Democrats a cloud of gldom settled, irora which came the mutter- in gs of suppressed wrath, and the sound - -i lt i: r.u have fixed their greedy eyes on t he frr tile land' granted to the Indians a mean to cheat them out of it- There are a set of speculators who are ttatij unscrupulous and who have no regard to the right guaranteed to the Indiacs. We are glad to see that the President snubbed the semi barbaros Wilson who came on to Washington as the aent pf these fraudulent advocates ol the ni'y- of the' company, ana it is expected that they Would be able'to complete- the proposed cables in a still shorter period. All the ocean cables laid by thys firm are. now working excepting tne new French V cabled which was broken re centiy. This will be repaired;probably to-dAY, the endshaving been recovered. The proposal to lay two new ocean cables vh a attracted attention to the .toudit'i;n 'of the cables already laid and oTthe courpanies' which . operate them. " hp A uc!o American Company 'has three cables' in operation, in addition to ?, L- laoger or Anglo-irench cable, i- ' i' n-hnaprs. 1 he capital of the v :--X7,000,0W), divided into f .-tockif ordinary, 2, i . if . i, t ntitted to 6 per cent ; . .i- Uul.iTO, and ' deferred, t.oOI.Ti). According to the latest rf- uci t oi tht- rompanv a business, divi deuds were paid on this stock of I per cent on or iinary ah 2 per cant on pre lerred. Of the cables laid by the com. pany, that laid in 165 was broken Mnrch 11. 1S73, -and finally abandoned t . . .' . - . . . i -1 it f , . i reo I, inai urn id ioou waa 1 br..b-ii J;i. 13, 1S77. and abandoned 'tiJv 27;U.'-. lne iauer.cable, except Uf htire vtius, '.waa- renewed last sum i ni u u .Cvsi oi ;::.w uu now ca.n- ' ' t civ - 'f lMv. Tye cabie laid in 1S7S was broken 4-pnl 4, I&jrsr.ana was repaired in lua wae moulb: it is now in .t.pru'w.h-." reak has yet occur- rt-il i- "cabie laid in jSJi. Qf the three caoni p. w -working, ; whUih Were laid: bv the .company,' one nas been riwn .wr ye irs and another over .. r--! ': LI. whkh Wa- laid inafc6?.. was.' broken m the fallowing May. ac4 tpvprjl' .times flucf ihe tauie accident has. ocunred. It was last repaired in August, 1810, of molar friction mingling with that of earnest, qiveriea prayer, maae musip sweet unjsj tne ureenoacs ear ang soothing otbe Republican auricle, j AFTER TlllS WEAVEB UEU) TUB PfcOOB u"amolesttby the bullrine of Bland, the roar pi Reagan, or the trifling of Sparas, unui he toacned upon tne j re cord ot tEe Kepublican party and I his lormer iqcBiincauon wun tnat organi sation. Al this point Blnd. who bad rudely refused to yield to Weaver for a question when he had the floor, pat in a so,uawk or two about; Weaver's :iRe DublicahafmDathies' and Soarks. who. Iike';thehj8toncal Irishman, "nver opens his? mouth but be puts bis ffoot ; i it j iir s i iu 11,, Mieu nufrr n w wa Kepnbpcas, and insisted upon .1 I mm vaei attemnell V S6WEBED FORTBWrril "YOU ABE A- SCOUXDKEL AKD '.A ,'. :;':" j vaix." , . . K ' Ah! then and, there was hurrying to and fro, and whispered with brandy breath, ''There's h 1 to pay now" by many. statesmen. And. indeed it did look for a time as if His botanic Ma jesty hada claim which could not be liquidated, lowing to a scarcity of heated '.; I 1 - ' Weaver at once left his seat, the third one on the main isle from the spce in front of the Clerk's destand ninved menacingly toward Sparks, who occupied a' iron t seat to the right. Sparks' stood up and glared like a ma niac, at the same time GJ5AEEING A CHAIR, and turning its legs, abattis-like, to ward the advancing foe, thus display ing a familiarity in fortification such as could onlv be expected to aopertakL iu me cuairuiau vi a miiiuary cuuiuin tee. Up to this time most of the mem bers, taken bv surprise by the unex pected! turn things bad 'taken, had re mained in lheir places; but now a grand rush Was made for the front; and before Weaver had come within, striking dis tance pf the intrenched Sparks a dozen memberfhad seized his arms, and were attempting to force him backward to ward the i Republican side. Sparks, finding that Weaver was pinned, then began to struggle violently, but was so hemmed in by his hastily thrown up and somewhat necessarily defective - from an engineering point of view barricade that he was easily restrained. Bland, the instigator of the row. aXCCrSTtSESTLY BOLTED, f ;i. . . . .' .i ; , .. - leaving a silver streak and an argentif erous odor behind, Reagan retreated rapidly. Jones,! of Texas, rushed to the front and began to remote his coat, gently lemsrking : y "If this is to be a free fight I'm d d if I don't take a hand." Mills, of Texas, proceeded to peel for a similar purpose, when Randall rush ing to the chair, deposed Covert, seized the gavel, pounded the dk, comr manded order, and shouted to John U. to carry the mace, h : !i bome one sexonded thia linotion by yeliingi f Let the American Eagle loose," and the next moment Abe old boss j 1 the-Sergeant-at-Arms j Jongee Thompson entered the ,door, bearing the mace upon his houlder. The low er earl of the fasces bore heavily upon bi portly paunch, the bird of freedom fluitrred wildly about bis ear. the mob rtwrrd wrstbfully aroaod him, but to Brunswick Buncombe, Burke, j Cabarrus, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan, Clay, Mt a vii.-1 weaveianu, Columbus, i Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Davidson, Davie, Duplin; Dare, Edgecombe, Forsyth, franklin, Gaston, f Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Graham, f Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, !' Hyde, Iredell, I Jackson, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon Madison, Y: Martin, ' McDowell, Mecklenburg, Mitchell,, Montgomery, Moore, Nash New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, i Orange, Pasquotank, Pender, . Perquimans, Person, ritt,; olk. . Pamlico, Randolph, ' Richmond, Robeson, Rockingbaas, Jarvis. , : 1447 792 al4 . 1632 1027 " 1717 -. 1IS8 1278 ' i 702 . 1925 - 1074 . 14G5 : : 971 631 983"' 1440 1807 2159 748 628 850 1G91 ' 1577 1190 . 2079 1 OSS 1745 , 913 19G3 i " 283 1723 1765 ' 2034 1 1097 1009 ., 2831 SOS ' 2251 ! ' 0000 1775 ... 995 959 (540 . 95 799 2346 656 '2003 . Buxton. 1 n wfn mri h viu been broken Feb. 22, in that vgj a rain broken last There are bow oa the foils of the John Hopkins University eighty graduates of other coUeKes who are receiving the instruction, which ;a geoeratioo ago they would have gone to Germany to get. Of the 4$ gentlemen wi.o tave hold poaltioa of fs'lows io. the Univer sity, 23 have taken eacHlent posts as Instructors in colleges acd other icatU tatioas of a high character; .2 io at tached to the Uaited Slate C; $tr? rey, and 2 to Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York: 4 are engaged 4a the application of science to pracik! work. I Not the least noteworthy tnieg about i I um euuweaaaw m -msswi: m'"v ,(300,000 ia excess W the aama U I of th. a.adeatiL For Vwor 3en smoaths of last yeeiw The lams etat there has aot bees a single ca o4 di- lau ,er U thr comssodiUea-bacoa, disnler. The (inditdieg hams) chteet tad hud T was xitlnaSij fixta ao ttsse whertia the heal,leUviladtarf aadersradaate aiaat attead the a. it Baoaj sasas t9.0CD.CCO ; cheese, He Is ehUgcd to accssf4h a f$tQW0i. aad lard, rs.000,000.. .t; gaooat f work, aadf Ub Lxtrr saaa who was jdeakd the rtgh dOlgeaV taa eoaaKIeraWy shcrtea his to tfstff , should repeat his aasaa aad var. out? t tuuii'.b. It is said tax thi cable is so rotieu tiii: no attcmpl to repair it will i ts li .ct United Sutra Company ha art authorized capital of X1,300XV or htcn '.1.213.900 has been ihedJ. It hv. ia.ucd.. alsd a debenture bonds to U the aaiount cl tlK,7J5, dxawisgo prrtf nt interest Itacab.e was laid in iS7i, and has been broken twice; the firi(lim4 Jaa. , 1579, on . tfr" ocean !!, n-ar Xorbay,-abd ia February 174). ia the Eje Deach and Torbay Hfc'jpa. , . ; Itn . breaks were: repaired. acilALe cable i ii to be now in good cowlt ioo. , ' : The cariul of theCompagate Fraa caij-rs th; ne French compaoT, is 42, iVO. ! rsbc v 1 1 cab'p hr s been bud ti- ut ;. ' brvken May 2, According to the report of the Bu reau ol Statistic, the exports of provi aioaa fvvr the 11 moaths endirc N ovens , w s n osl uaea irM .awjejeg iw va va i b 80th reached tlXS,CW,000, which b yj-aTeralty Is the, eih SAivi.Nl to UU A. S: Cocker, r . Mr.Le lUh Udttsea el Oxl-tus hxr ai- Jaaaary 5th, 2$$1, x C kUiT. teles fresa ChariasUMi Oaaiaahaieawr al Agvkti;ary, u aid ta-dxj coespkttd imip. rrrl tx tit csuhUahsaeat of ia a- ISX ce- tfc Um&4-o! ?U Pietre, aad Tepitrd j the -mb month; taa secuoa fc? ;e:i Caj- ii ad Sk. Pierre was tn Ltt i"tT. .2!, 1S$0, and is cow re-' pruvg. j. . . j.;-.' , flhe itrf hrf diffrfvo. tttlc U a4 t;ct mti iuiy as folUrmi A,&gio Amrricaa, Ireiaad to NewfooodUcd 5tJ mij, acd from Newfaas-iiaad to &2xcy rt. fni e. total diUac nt a'oovt Hit ik of I'j tifee ca bles; the Aeglo-Kftaca cabs, ficat Brra to Dusbury by way ef bX pier, ia, aboat ' tha Direct Uai ted Siaie from IrrUa4 to Tor- bavaad feoa Trhay to Err fach. ta.'Ie; td lh trm Prrarh cahi jra lirr ta ue09rg. s satlca irxn i- iVtrv W Cape Cod,.S3 saSes, al irom lf3t to Pojasca. Ul saUes, at&ul teajrhef aboal 1.4ft mi-- TW rV whsa U ie prosraatd la lay iU W rih abci2,atfWkex. lhy w4 cvt r- tit Uae at Ce 'SrctaakV fi'-i- " whob, emo in, c a w replied that he was noOand to go on, vrhen Bparksj re- M 'Irjth- pom naiptellieibleUe ktlwhlch Weaver icni ahlrt with tha?ifpiptnona remark, rph.lthe niani;cayyf ) --.' : -..r. . At ro?e the truth of'Wpifpft assertnf; Sparks, alter ibis ahot,aet Uedvdli in his chair, and turnlng-t-wardPalui, began to gesticulate wild It, his in Ma fine frenzy rolling, and bin -. ? He aaivennr wiiu suppresaeu I ' litter thia eVcarerwent ght Ins: Democratic skulls; once in lufninr about to rive the 1 Re- publics nf caput a side Wipe, until,' out of brau-, e paused to get his, second w-Cftr( I ' i j' W;,TgMi1f- ' w '- 1 r . cr trcAKa sraaas, j . sjdsnbsuncethst the reitarV he atade a whilf aincjs was m4e nhdeaiiirvldaat aiaapprehenslo Of the rMjlf that Mr. Weaver had aaade to hir7iueioB. He had intended to asklMrWeayer if ha (Weaver) ha J not rr4aRpablicaa at the Usae4hat parjtail aflcted the fiaaacial lpgie latim;aa foaptrj. oCvajcai tie comained, and not pcf invmale that Mreayir was a Republicaa sailing BJidf J ttrwabaf k colors. Mr. Weaver iecet-e4;tfiis explasatioa Pft Ihe ock ers ttlinM ia rood aatara, eel aad- lag, i af rAher baatrriag way, thai it woa! fee well toe the' mtleaua ia i2 to fe. to cavtate tae aeceastry lor Itowan, Uotheribrd, Sampeon, 8Ualr, Stokes, ; Surry, Swaio, Iransi Tyrrell, Union, . f Wake, Warren. w wa pf - a .4. . . tbe midst of it all this brave man I hlngl&B, rn--h with a majeoty that soon quelled I ;;.tora1 oca V'Bl Sm ria4.by arWiag Qv aaa fe? taacaf hie ana. to taaeanskl tha aSewkt. II aia' tb Miawaairia wlwae seal a UmM&tt wd thiait ae hla dWtt is pi ,PW wai P4 hUr J 1 if.fc- f - a e . v - " . i -VhWh?ail WeaTtr. -bat sfj 4tiQ Vs Mcaara, Xawa, waem 1 the iaKJeaas g-Wd refiiL aad ttmjiimasux bnSjrxt aaatatd tMs hard aroa their 4aka aa lA3Tii f 0 aTUadaa to tllartAtrtinftf tvi rris ei tha ijaUf LnXXTae LasJ ia; lUa trifefApa, f h had heaa teIrgU Ih- same chickens t'- rr-M,rce of the . t)-iinUbe:r ; ;; , i:'J!?p'k- . i : rM. the Iifi'urbance. j ' , icklit.g in i, the otbff-. - Covert cr i ?. t, the 4-. tj.urned,;" i..; ire mon rue tvi;bouta b'ot Hi upon her fair C5uoUoancip. 1277 875 247 995 1032J 1743 1721 1530 S96 1566 816 1057 -419 523 705 1790 619 188S 643 854 1S1 544 922 2816 2162 326 i 1SS7 S9S 1214 265 3470 1796 1998 lr 1127 518 3142 950 2243 , 0000 - 212G : 724 440 V 843 113 59: IC03 : 315 1707 . 796 1370 763 267 . 1089 1295 578 3200 063 898 1397 P-.'ISOT 2349 2041 ! 530 1914 1 1052 1246 979 1103 ij7l 4 l34 1739 1931 1502 1359. :l218 1638 .' 606 966 959 67 ' m 353 80 46 IS 2090 . - 90 COUPLAlHTRoa qw; . - Towir Cam te?21ii Editor or Post: ; ? Sik We are hatbV&8tnaiH: weather for Christmas, bet disss sn lovely and the future proclns Is W . . a mm. a oeiter. iiton ana upland rice ei3 h a few years take' the plac ef aatal stona. Timber, wood aad ifcs it claiming the atteatioa ol the people a smau way ana wiu laaeese epot upland as well as the rice fares ei the river. ihe cuiurauoa of rice oa tk river is a good buaineas, ahtr h properlv managed, baton nplaad hk better.!; Several ; persons tkh prtstti year haTe made abetter areragt per ten on upland than on the liter lisda ?ome acres have yielded W boaoela set ' acre; the cost of cultivation oa anlasl is about une-balf what it b ea rltw lands, . - k '. ';,; . V Cotton is becoming popalar small wsy among toe farmers asd m better than any other crop, to nas money on. But farmers are so tarrlV; gouged and fooled in tha ttaaser sT selling and having cotton iatpsctttj is ' .Wilmington that U is disconrtrjaj far thf m to sell cotton there, and besot a is that great deal of the cottoa audi in Onslow connty goes to KewVeW The farmer takes his bale of cottoa W Newbera oa his cart to the meitkisti' door. They examine U by-taktag sat I ooe-iourth-of a poand, guess aa ta price, weigh It,' gives him. his and he goes on about his bualem AQ is done in i few moments. . Not nil Wilmington. He often hss to vsk two days before he gets his mosey. It : Wilmiugto a farmer sends his esttos to a commiasloa merchant and tattreea .. him to sell. The merchant hss It sta pled, generally taking out ts staslei from one to three pounds .aae times mora. He exhibit Ik taas'ei in. his office to the porcbasrr ate itJU him he will pay a eertals prire, it tie ot will hold out as well at tha atslaw r put he is not tatiafUd to fejnhaaVi the first samples, hot has It sutei a second time, taking out frost see Is three pounds again, aad tbta astgsi And the poor farmer loses baa each weighing six pounds and seae tlmes ten pounds. - r ; h Oow, Mr. Editor, thU U wrong. m cotton should be weighed befcrt much is talen out for r aaiples. Ikiw been told that there la over 1 bakt packed, up in Wilmington" easseCj from samples which the bsrd wesVisg farmers hare to lose, ; This sho m prevented, and It is hoped that if sat neat legislature has honor aad braim enough; they will act in the preabav By publUhlng (be above or sy feiV yon will oblige. . f JXW.Tatwa ,SijO i(cmlrK r tivueral Ilawlcy i-iierai'Joap it, Ua;ey responded to tha.: ast ' t.bv?. Rtsing; ;' Uepe of a O0n CeilJCt Jur..n.M . lie isaidr ' It Is a serious sut ject, and there are nooe in this laod woujoiu more hear tily in the sentimrrri AxpreMeJ by your Cbairman than the ' grat aoldaersat t - tabiaj bp ha .j tnfri la the war a ou v tcf my fsetcn c- J be made mih naeli. - had a voire .k tten. (i rani's U . Uaseard by s mfUtWpf men. I a. tini be glad in sre jh5 'at U.. Hghout alMLUgrfct north, loyal u l!c;ioa, Urr i. owt to beat of mj t aowledge and belief, cor haa there ever beta, a mah wbo wHhed them 111. It requirrd three years for the people tt tha north to get mad ia the war. I aaa not one of Uroaa a ho axe Imauest of the lesaiu of that war. iavtxy has Eep forever from na, but c must re tmb that Ui (hitftttj tba; lUyery was PS0 years ia tai'diag ia aUJ auh . Mr. Uarota oa th atod r f Law. ia the it$f the fmidtUal etee tioa canvass of J0,- Mr. tlhoofa ? roto the ;siowiag ;ltjk to Mr. j.Mwck naa, l e4 Upaabait; Ntax ?sbik4iv-'i it, epc. I ifel, y: J- it: Brmtm, " ; ; :' : - Dtu 8tl: Voors t4 the IHh. ak lag -tha Urti aoda f tUaiaipg a hatocrb vBowkJft f tk lit," ia ra ititri, a av& W iry taaaja UMitci M uui. Jt af oaly to gH tW Waa aad rrad aad tady jUoaa caavy. l?ia aith. aartir.aat'i 'Waasbcaurwa,' aad ar rvavLag M, eartfawy i My, tstaca, uka as- Caiary s TieAa- Crata temTw Jr-EUmt, aad Hatty p&J." araHa, Watt. waV. wart t tU tssia Yean wftn!j0 ' A. LaxsiXm Wilkea. WUeon, Ytdkio. , Yancey, . ' Jarvis' majority f Qraham fetci with CherpV filJ"T The Spreme Court of California has set asde a verdict for 120,000 damages sgaiast the Central Pacific Kaifrpii Compauy and In fayor of the widow o ooo ot its conductor, whi waa kil.'rj ia a collision with two head ol cattle white roaading a curve' at a jx.lat f here ibp track F pot Irv rd. Tb court held that the condiictor knew (hat the track waa -aafractd aUb a point whea he eotfred tbe empky the railroad, aed icat be took t? c an chaacea of beiag lajorrd. lbs birthplace of the la'.e Gcorre Qiet It said to be some two as lies from aaeaioa, VarwkkahUe, sail way be iweea ' U'rerpool (aed Xoadoa, ea iif hhway teadJar to t be aacieat toa of Oofeatff. Tbrhocae ia waia b lm saw the light was' a large brkk baiii Ugjs thsailofa Hrami gardea, plaia aad aepn teadieg, btst tarfUrV of eoanakace aad cwafott,;'- lid faibrr,librtt B aaa, was UH.f ta lsi Uawe aa fciit Xecrf Xt9iZiu, a ptoee to ahkhhee beoihet, laai F. lyais f Wlivas la t tvU boanaualj has awoattdfi. The fpet is dgitfn si tasted, aad scar the Kafltay hlauric rseata. . n ,aaaataay aa aapww-'iife " TU rWara ia xM ytl led a lactase i la Jadga w4s a OrraU JedptWtLe FkfU Jadauai Tha eraee ieaial sff VaaU i art Wlag 'fmeHI ty tk ji frca-i 1 the fxawaa an ?ai 1 V; UsMijmirr, Air; 11. I'.Vi,r 1 JSsa aad Jalgt Stale af Ila. 1 Ttje Tale the lacftVrtaal llva. ; We learn final a reliable, oaws Uou Jlstleg ! clerk at the Bnatekt- freight depot that joat ffriom t uw alarm of bre Teeadar! algkt ih . jumped upon the window seal eetadf the wItHow end, by pffrif H glaaa. attracted attention fs fWk The wledow was raWdhat Isatssd af tptrrtog. Iba ben dropped tM tl aodj(ao acfslcbjsf ji 1$ fuot. Jt irtxi:y aaaa gaiaanw fowl and placed her: trie a seesaw , to aba rataiaed the fmUim.W . was ev ideally nneavy 1 aasat sv'a" Fiaaily a eff of Ira was aosaad, sm i (bc houM aojoleUg Ui op sad was caaaatMd la a abort ts It U aow thoagbt lhat'the hs iesa . vet to alarsa the saeei, aad um . Jmilate the acrauklag af a ata wpVeg br toti pa her . ? ;taiiMcs of Ja Waf : I the - Ad;uai fJrat: m "-. Waahiaatoa' has rvorsty hmLi x m 'm ' m ' aKaaMaAsas; ' meat of the aassbee of : for the UaSoa amy? adv a2i tat; the iWdeat, frwa wikh H that, la all rails, the aeaaa froa 3 ta Itait aete J,fiq0, aaM the eafl aihc4 acre 2,7751, kx4 H ca3utto, saailag a total af 1 IK. The auu that eawadai fim Wmsvw wlf isaa wm 11 . . Ehad e rUH Carc)P ColasalU, 0Ua, ir2a4 aa-sa, aaawf JUksaan. - . OJS': Tbttw aw sa,III H?J!2II3 cvntiud to af stafaav''; la a,r taw am fail eaafia,f. t ts ntmU4 k essto tf V fpaaa ereadad Ui asSI IWa, aad ooJy Itr r1 CeeasTri'.tom, '; -; - "; -i . -: V. ' A , IWiewtaiatCfJJJfS t a taata vaanr a. taaytvaaaa tea -SAJ-J-S 1 r' m.Lm as tea saaat Mass i aWi aawaty aajtea . -o m hjJl T-k aa aajeai3t ill i '. "J i
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1881, edition 1
2
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