North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P, CANAD AY. Proprietor. WILMINGTON. N. C, Sunday Moknisg, Oct. 23, Jl- There are a few Republican office-' i holders who are anxious for the sup-j. I port of the Republican press of the state daring an election, but as soon as l they are' successful in getting posses I si on of their' positions, just so soon thej y commence patronizing the Democratic press they cannot afford to subscribe i and pay for their Repablidn paper, i but they will take three or four Demo cratic papirs, and pay for them, i They never hae, any advertising for a Be? i publican paper, but for the very slight ! est purpose they will Bend an adver i tisement to the Democratic paper. Bat t : iust let one of these young gentlemen get into trouble, and then they find tte Republican press and whine around : to be defended. If on9 of them makes a long speech the Republican press must publish it, and is expected to compli ment it as an able effort, but never a cent passes to the editor or proprietor; the money and patronage is saved to court favors from the Democratic pa pers. We have been sending the! POST to certain Republican officeholders for ten years, and never have received any pay from them. If we stop it we get a long appeal to please continue send ing the paper, and the money will 'be forth coming but it never has and neverwill come. They expect the Re? publican press -to support them in re-: ceiving their bread and -butter, bat the Republican press of this state have got enough of such gentlemen; those, who cannot afford to support the Republi can papers must not eipect to be euppor ted by them in fulare. n j . DUPLIN CANAL.'. : , We are not a stockholder in the Duplin Canal Company, nor are I we .the champion of any officer of said company, bat we are a 'friend to , j the 1 i J . a a . . . m ' - siaie 01 xvorm varoiina, to tne imru Congressional District and the city of Wilmington, therefore whatever will re- r sultK to the interest of our nnr nn'. I state will at, all times receive our undi tided support. We are anxious to .work lor the benefit of our ' ciUzensi . ... . ., , . , ti W. , ' , , '.! j j to encourage public improvements. railroads,, canals, turnpikes and facto-j ries of every description. Nothintrelse will build up a place or continue it afj tent has been started, i The more ways prepared to bring produce to this mar ket, the , greater the quantity brought here. Railroads are of great value tc any city and they should be encourt aged f by every possible -means. Mor railroads leading to our city the greatei our prosperity. Instead of haviaeonli three railroads centering here, We should have a dozen: and we cannot and will not have them unless our business men make up their minds to build them. But water is a means of transporta tion that beats, railroads and benefits the country it passes through more than a railroad will. Canals have made New York and several other northern states ricn and prosperous. They have proved beyond doubt that the money invested will pay larger dividends and In every respect of more satisfation to the stock holders than investments- made inasy other way Now our people have an opportuni ty to aid in an enterprise of this kind. i"k r it -l i .1 I Ihere are a few genUemen, headed by Major W. 3U Youug, who are making uc.vuicau iuwb io construct wuai IS 1 known as the Duplin canal. It will pass through Pender and DupUn cottp. - i I ties, wun branches en terinc Wayne and I nni r TK a k.ir.r lL. Y . .l fit Iu I v.i i.wm pa j a iiriiiivn ear n irn inn nwnHvm a-i r n i v a v n a t Wiw i th Ooapany, will moro than pay th entire cost of constructing th j canal. and the Company will have property anrlh mil .KIoK .ill J!:.1.J., on, a million dollars, which Will have cost them nolhlcr. It will build tan tne country u passe urough-mak I toe people prosperous and harnv. The business men of this city jshofld I " not allow this undertaking of Miyor Younp and othora tn fail ami mk. not belieye they will do so, when tiey - -w - -l . ralix- thai imnnrl.a Unco of the! enter-1 wn:.J..' iJ I prixe, not only to Wilmington batj to I - wwg, ui ivHm t iuubb I t.. .. f .1 lw w no uave it in cnarge say there 14 no I i dange: iBvc oi its iauing,DUt ii tae ouafeees i ... .i . . . ... i . 1 I men would wwmi jcone iorwara tne worr I would be done in a third or quarter of tne umejApd time is every thing in the present eondiuon or Wilsaington. hate stood still and slept like old ' A inkle' tong enough and .Bnleas wo go to work yery soon we had better sell out to of folk and Charleaton, The land that th canal will through will produce: corn enough to fumWh Kerlh And South Carolina. II is th very beat la this or any other state, and u U a shaase, a dime, to th popl of the state that it has stood I so long unculUtated, beside th bene Lis vatca our city weukl derive froea 1 .v. i . . ; . I 1 Major Youui and hi. Wuhorei caUUcd to the enrktUPf grxUiuJe of th peopl of ti sute tor their energy and rnrrreraaa. aad thev havw ear . .. . " ' ..iw, ey van t.vnra.aa ,-taaTa la ai ,ie 1 ores tf catnosc inoscs. I ' j THIS CODE" v --' Maiy persons cry down dueling-as a thing that- belongs to the dark ages.- They fcl&mTthat, iam civilised -ax?d christian country dueling should not be allowedi Tfiat itji the duty of the' churches and society to frown it down, but 82 y nothing about the person who gives the insult that provokes the chal lenge or what should be done with a cowadly man who walks up to a gen tlemi n andjinsults him4 and no law to punujh the offender-" and "should The offended gentleman attempt to chas tise, jthe man who jeffera the insult, there - are plenty to preveothim from doing so,. .Now, what coarajjs left bat to send a cbaJlenge andshould the coward refuse to fight, brspd him as he should bVWe believe In the pode, it is certainly tbe best' preventative to wanton, insult, and wi' hope' to see the day' when there will be co law of our land against it. It biinga tn"e""dispu tanka on -anT equality; U matters not abejutf si qr'f health, Wetake the ground Chat no brave man will insult another without atoi and if a coward insults a brave maa iiervrotiW be pro-' pely dealt wTthVwera H hotf the law making a criminal 9I one Yor defend?' ingbis own honor.' "A way" Willi gtfeb civilization, which gives cowards the chance to assa?sinate,the character of gentlemen. If - a citiz2n should be called upon and expected to defend tbe honor of his country by arms, wbyvnOt defend his own honor and integrity In the same waj?.-.j .yPl ,,'".' 'i OX O.U Uil , -v : i mT . m r -t I A man who established reputation daring the war of the irebeUioatfor braTery, a's General WiUiajft'MahVe 4id, is ' not bound jtofesenaninsjalt jffere4: by a man of questipnaTlejcfiar acteror sound mind, to prove whether be trill fight or not. General Mahone pis established a cbaraier lorNintegri ty and tra very, without noticing the bArVlntr ctf small mraii Tlur. ai-o n(Ti. era who can and willido his fighting for jblai with snch as General Earlyl Gen. Mahone J too much deeded b v his 1 , . ... . . ., , tale any ri&, and s.'di .. ' . 17 7 1 i nn is nnr. nnnnn armrninfriA ida cm ; v. -v- " it o i 1 John8toD of Vireiaia,--ahculd insult General Mahone, jkq have no doubt U..I.'- Cl.t J.J lit.' ' j ' i T . 6 1 . T7-80?0- ana inose wno iougns ,wirn uen. Jia- hohe'during the war,Tia Virginia, will not doubt his fighting qualities now. While we are a great believer iq the code, we claim that General Mahone should not fight or take any notice of General Early. It 19 niWthtl tha Ynrl-lwn aitieinn.a so.lar, has been a series of fizz'es. This is unaouDieuiy owing to the -recent death of the President, and it is unfor tunate that the demntiHf ratinn whipK has been planned for two years Was not entirely aoanaonea ana the money ap propriated to complete the Wasthi nfittn monument. inter ucean, There is no doubt but what the long expected Centenial proved a failure, and it woald have been belter for the country had it been entirely abandoned. 1 - i i a a ii , I President Arthur does . not talk as much US Ilia rritla ftaaiAt !.. n T,J . . v v .5,1 v iuw n ⅈu lie 1 j Kets ready to act he gives eriderirce of I nrmness. sound judgment, and a de-I sire to administer hU great trust to the highest public inlerest Hiswhoie, life, public and private, lr a guarantee that his administration of public affairs will be characterized by wisdom and In teg rily. and his larire kno.11 of me .It, , 7 .. . w.h c.. - a to cati into his service . " "'V Tuie T"y "u" wun i honaiT .rid' n.t.fit v ..iuitJ-. been so misjudged and aamefuliy J mL.rnrnll anr) !.K i;i ... I ann - h thna i.- .,1.1 I w" a . J """v evr . v uvtu . UC WUUAU asrav I tonablr look, lor sampathy; as Trwh Irl.nf ipthnr iiii w. I . . . 1 oearing updsr the vituperation, as well . a . c.. -i . . as nis Btairsmaniirii nuaiitira ready woa the hearts of thinking; eo- pie, and before a year the Nation will have reason to be thankful that io the hour of its great nccesity the mastle of power fell upon" the broad,; honest shoulders Of just such a man as Ches- ter A. Arthur. 11 u no that the Judges before whom Unites? is to be tried are desir ous that the defense be ably and thor- ougbly conducted, and that every tech-1 . . swcality of the law be 'tested the the Knfli nf ik. 1.1 . t-l-. I heneflt of the Ical . profrioo. Th iere j-- - - mwim m i - - r.:-i'V :.ic.t i.. , m .not aiaurauii oe con victeu uuo i Tueacr, oir u iua a can- i . f -I .i I : vj-ajiawvu a.jnjur m on a i thnicalitT. : , - " mO- O T71 Xne man who attempts to corner anv or the prolacu of 1a4ii;r I i d log so lo eTerythieg he i va'tt; tkd to bo aiart irajq'u. fr tie pubLo than the thkf whe fiiuto t aay wtta tb money he, ha ifol. i.r v. . r: " . - i atetter th n itt&i to rel ik r , f I nallroad aim Ika TCadM. VtW r- I roafl to Mr. Beet; Theireason U ihak after urchaeie the road thsaad vmrgraaeaa sar ouer osmaeaw watch htisr others Into the tonahhie. and taat .Jf aad they rtf theif . co&iaat. Xhey C: fthy Lutad to cosspietw th to fktMWhuwUt tw tbor snx - - - :3seAr rwe. r I TIIK DEMOCRATIC PARTY AWD y MONOPOLIES , Our valued contemporarythe Knox ville Whig and Chronicle exprcssei onf views so entirely concerning Uha Denft ocratic party that wo publish it with plfasuni;.;:,; K0 )& Tbe cheek of Democracy is some thing wonderful. It is remarkable for its ample expanse and for its imper viousness to a blush. The facility with which it adapts itself to times and, dry cu instance is something wonderful. Ia tbe practice of legerdemain, it has never had an equal. In the twinkling of as eye it chances its principles, and then, without relaxing a feature of iU brassy cheek, swears it has not changed at all. It has been on all sides of all the public questions that have agitated the eoosH try for a quarter of a- century. It was for slavery and against slavery, for the Union and against the Union, for ne gro suffrage and against negro suffrage, for a, protective tariff and against a pro a. .a: a - for inflation and against inflation. Thua iU history, but it says it never changta. It said so in' its national platform adopted at Cincinnati. ! Now iu war cry appears to be: "down with monopoliesl" John Kelly and his Tammany associates shriek, "down with monopolies!" The New Yerk Demo crats in their platform adopted last Mondaycry out against monopolies. The party organs are publishing long and eloquent editorials against monop olies. This is all right. Monopolies are getting to be very powerful and we think dangerous in this country. But what evidence Iras the Democratic par ty ever given of iu sincerity in fight ing monopolies? Have leading Demo crats made war upon monopolies. Take the states where there are Democratic state governments, are they-free from, monopolies. The state of New Jersey votes the Democratic ticket about as often as it does Republican art there no monopolies there? Little Delware is always Democratic are there no monopolies in Delaware? jow, Delore our Democratic friends can establish their claims to beinr the umjr ineuas 01 me people as against monopolies, thev must imln evi dence of their sincerity, and the only uuuiuvvui j ciiucuw uej can give, is io prove uy meir past , record they are what thev claim to ber It is MKT ennnvh to make promises, but nromijiM mm "S V:uable wen lhtT come from those whose records are rizhtand who more valuable when thv ram fmm i - 1 r- i .... . . . z - v - miv llUI bum nuu have been in the habit oi keeping their iiD- lL.' r l . '"'. or ineiF iruns ve snau . . .. now mem. ' l'OBKTOWN. Ccntonnlal Celebration Ceremonies Reception of Foreign Quests Ad dress by President Arthur, Ac. Y o h k to vr s, Oct. 19. At eleven o'c'ock this morning the French and German de eeates. escorted bv 8mm. tary Blaine, were received by President Arthur, in Lafayette Hall, and formally welcomed amid much enthusiasm. ' Af ter an exchange of greetings the pro cession formed, headed by President Arthur j with Secretary HualC followed icciive iann,ior internal lmprovraenu t ' ' '.T"fZ " and against them, against lWsiiiKK?t aaactc: auu stan, ano otner disnlw..:-i--- .i;t. . i . " " - w. hibi grand stand. Here Bishop Harrk Onfinnl thnrmvlinn silk iiuer PfaTer ana ine mnmr ni th. mi. . . . . . PoibdexterCentennUl hZJZ - J VVVM M W liiaine introduced who addressed ' n coratulati !Viax AOlreJjL behalf of I he French delegation. The following is 1'resident Arthur's speech: ."Upon this soil, one hundred vears sgo, our forefathers Jf ought to a sue- -W i ceasfui 'issue their.heroJe .ir.r.1. ix. T:i.i.":j - . '- , ana ther. wa. v-w.iauw, .uu, as we trust, maaeia aailitarv imUJ!.!. w im? i J secure unon fhi, r,mt:n.nt . I serttce July SXk X86o. In I to come that principle of goterament which is the trr fihr. nf A. tu.i svBtem the sor-rpint r ik. -"ft v syValtTa Ksentments which attended, and for a time survived the rla.k r . - . r 9 iong ceased to animate our hearts. It is with co feeling of exultation over a defeated foe that to day we summon up the remembrance of thoee events which have mo Je holy the around whereon we tread. Sarel nn ani-h unworthy sentiment could find harbor m W -"- MM io our hearts, so rrofuundlt thrilled with expresions'of sorrow and symoa- oj wunu tr national oerestement u v i w tra II vol IHC propiC ei &Sflan I and their august sovereign. But it is I altocether nttinr that wa ahAnld 1 w J - I nrrc ui rrima oil r annit aril n m.Im. l pUtbns on tbe unfalteriBr patriotkni. I arre to rctrca cur SOU1 Ww COttteaS- I r pmousm,i faitk -riTw I . s'ordy seal and sublim faith which achieved the reaalts we aa achieved the reanits we no- IZ I rate; for ao, if we learn arifht the lea-1 son 01 toe, hour, shall we be incited tal ann OI , ' i.t:iri-" nsansn am o rvnerauoos Which shall I uo j-iTVfv wacy wnicn our I fa'.hfra Uft. in aa-Jk. t l;w-l tho precious legacy which our protected bv: law. w . . . - . - 7 y iv bv ua un. au maw, i scene which we here tut is more bromineat iie i. mr. Kf., :ZLLZ7-TT I tewefctog than th participatioo af ear panicipatioo of ear I . g'irani auYa.iresi acrne tn see. It . ecTPa. toe sea. ltewo which rsvnireh an i.jKilae to Ue hvrvu of our. countrymen; wh weltairTdlaw . . . t Bearteneal be- a laera aarl t af It was tatr BMhla aa , iMaM aiM I cxteara in to aarteat xteriod r taa i . .. ;. . 1 : I Wh and taade Ue capuUioe) ofl tgu To their 4ieaaaaaia aad wail t.tt . I theiT and who art her rreasai. ae of the natioe.it k mv triad date ta'.. a cotdial wtlctme. Vo hat ta rirkl to ahare with os th sesnr titlnaa mfeLb tcr,kywf 9sr and noe ef th aae.aeaS!"- avaktaed by tils aaai nmry ar ci I rraesi to wa all than tin rii-t-1 tialt .iL.! rwi.u a. I - v. ypd hat owl isCcd ta I LrtLS mi.s tj-. 1 - v ... I the nations of the earthwe may be at , T President was not interrupted dot;.- thelivery e"t juidr but thersjwr reutT Jt at iU close. E bda a L bro; fcof Trenton, N. X, ad both iimL Uok offty tho rrema tra jdjacs U at noa wkU pre parina: to-f -j a ailaU to Got. Ludlow. . Several y.r tchea received here to dJ . iodictttbiL reports have gone fbroad that C!-tr!trs-attended with Woo&JTe tre. pc-rted W iNoth Jb?fM6fUl toil tiSppned." ' 4 v rr' Frta.ihafiostqn-JttrnaI. . ;i 0?i oaeW tJLibbot sVdistin- Sjlreds 1 oiSiarWi i Carolina, whottjleathit faiies4eed bj (elesraph, borhood, in. the-western -art of Coa cord, JT.IL, Jnl- J51S25. : He received hisi academic education at;. Phillips iy, ABdetrrliase.r and after- the ttsttal eollefiriafe ttiaatx iJUr moT lair at Concord and IJancnetler. and reaoved to the1 latter place-Hay Before going there he had been air tenths 'editor1 of the taking Hp bJa residence in thai city he nmliip'ioi' that piper, which position he filled until February, .Hej waa editor and proprietor of the Botton Aiht cai 'jfa jfrom I, 1859. to May 1, Tfffll JaatlMirmin nf the comaafttet la - Kir Hampshire he wrotaaad reported-the mig tesolu Uoaa in the PzesldenUal Stat Conven tion of 1852; He wa a member of the Whig 8iata Committefs for two years ana tte preudleg officter one year. , The deceased waa also a member of the State Ooundl of the -EBOwfNolbine party and waa ' chairman of the com mittee which' teanalbfnied tbe order into "Fremont elubs,w land as such supported the State Committee that waa formed in May .1856, 'with Hon. . M. BoUins at IU bead. Gen. Abbott 'was early identified with the state military 'and was one of the most active of those who iormed the famoua. Governor1 I Hone: .Guards. Having Wen appointed Adjutant aad Quaitermaster-Grneral of, New Hamp-i shire, he personally superintended the raising and fitting eut of the First and Second war rerim..ta. and th. .jt.i-i. t JV- i-l-L . 1 cvuuimw in wnicn uiev itii me state was credhable toXJenVrar Abbott: He resigned hi miliU office but after ward accepted an order from iW Sec! retary f War to recruit volunteers: au4 raised j the Seventh Beglm.nt: takinl the commbslon of Lieutenant Colonel prelng that Haldimand B. Putman or Cornish Should be ita-Coieacl Th subject of ZtJ& regiment to th. field, and proted one ofthebratntandmeefflcientofflce , - . . . - . WnO ITDrYSentra flew iiamrjahirft in jrprewwni ew nampsnire in kwiiuiivu wh vukpkcu ' vm vtn. ana .r""T l hi. I.. I .;.,'' I - , . corpai j! He wti attb bead of a brigade I .. ; t- four TJnUat rvur lr ;ui o .. I Lieutenant. Olonl of the Seventh Beriannt araa falwt NaumIu. ? to!t I nd that of Oolone) of the same J?o-1 Lu -tv cmxi - tf-s" . ; . I i, oo xox aisunruunea I tFortRaher ,hj aa breveted braverv at Fort FiiW k. ... v. tLj . . -". . WJWia unwaliu LUBUM BtttMl Velunleera, D trannsartnrod ant ! af lL!.tJ0t commisaiM for jUax the boendrv nee PTiwcew xew 11 am pair aad Cana. I Am. ' tl - . . " . . .. I . eva amt laumt lm iitwra. tor and historical .matt a. . He con. Iributed illustrated articles of travel to -ember of the New HamnahW Hi--. u-i ct. a- -Ti: - 4w. aoev cioaeoi toe I war ha maorad u Wil.i. v I that rirr aad aUtk ...... t . , I inal city, and also gged ffxUnsively 1 saaaulactnr of lumber! He a aarmber of the Oonadtntkinal nwM.il. Ii iT.'k..-i,-i:r m-i " vBiMua wi uit veuttev ana was elected . Eepubrican -tTaltad Si.t . " r--" tMaa CMUCS Beaatot tor si partial term, which cloeed 1 ttnt - rtm - -ir. . - 1 - waaaav a caSNUOat lOT T -JS .i.irii ' . . . J.. . . . wMvak vaavuacw iu oa ani ttiMi f1 . - . - i i. "T I th neat o ih grtmad; lhat tiov. I - ! ' VaaL tha Ukrart1-!-. 1-. not Uvallr oaaltS Wx- j WcewlaL. 0m. Abbott mQnltW rt . . J .1 I 7 " j-t"t i fj mxn fix z " a ire- tdtla --1 . 1 , r- tvw" e 1 tS! Iltci CaymXX waa I f1! sahr )f. law fim " "sw,aan wwcted wita the iofthatUty. Duria.,. y w 2?; v .t. . .. . ... 1 trari7r:!T; 'r t. . aaata iIWmI tr vt tt i . . t . ' a gf tha) wi rJ JS nji " iat tha rfCca. TTZZa XI. Chxa f I .a- mmm--- I ,' usy tra- cm r- - ew w; w -i. I lUia. r;nta' rVtiAUy j read aw aeeowat 4 fen trrr-il t 12xlrrl. X It ..ifawma ukemr a i ... a ' . T r " I a'VaSry !.. .- . j ww w ny rara to The shadows of comiaT etenta mailt to-oar arena of the most ImnnrtMt it !.tJ. lJtiniir .tA.-.z-L-i. 7L k ?wrJ. 'T PMoterjhia books and Ruad UwoeuPg4 is Ibe pttbheaUon of a manifesto bid-l i JU.. . I l. 'tV: 71 1 i. .. ... i. tYr7 r m i7v US thfl moat iprnhl annnn at thir command. lZZZZIL Zi . lyinfullL It rnna " : "Felijow CouxrrityMEX-The hour tL v. . - ana come to test wnetoer the ereat or- tZZ:!'?-'??9 Vl w iwr ua sacruice ana consecra- . . - ..... Ud by the aUegunce of (he whole Wah STr rT , w -. . ... , . . - 7 V . crisis wun wnicn we are lace to face Is not af nir nirin n h. Kb J.lik. enite the w sinae aown tbe only power , which nii,a.t hate extorted aht for the' tenant furmera of Trl.nt fmm ... t . . VZZ , t Vk ,5-, I" helplwdy at the mtrcy of the law in- tented to save landlordism and admin- it.ri k. .k. i , - Istered by tne landlordft' minions. The . . . carcuuve o. e Asn f auonai ino 1 -akaa nrbi A. M Mt M M a K 4. aMlall k A aukA. ---s-Fv!-vwf luuoDs oi io iiaiionai jonvenuon- :tul''l " . r 1 i i j . the most freely elected representative iA- vt.j t t j DOd V ever usembled in Tnin(U.u advancing steadily in its work of test ing the land act tAt the same time they look measures to .secure fin the event of the laud act proving to be a mere paltrv mitisration of the horrors uf landlordism in order to fat'en it more securely upon the necks ot the peo ple) that the tenant farmers should not be delivered blindfolded into the hands of hostile law j courts,, but should be able, to fal back upon'lhe magnificent organu ition which was crushing land lord ism out ot existence when Mr. Gladstone LeDned in tn ifa rnmu ' ; THE TEST CASES. "Blow after blow has been struck at the Land League in mere wantonness of brute force. In the : face of provo- cl,.OH wu CQ iBas wood 1 1 anie, the executive adhered calmlt. l j.i . ' . U.J . e course irac outr "LTofaT. i Mdi8"retlDK Z r v C , T iaa fcr0: rH " "a ' ZSSS I T. . t." Z?!g? bur llZlZZ T! 1 oer" Qf the executive and chif nffi - I i ' ..: i - CUU of the Leacue unon hMno.UMn. " .r rvr"" p..-,,, .uu tne violent, suppression sibiiitv of doubt that the English got-1 va cvvu PUUb UrTOaa UT DOS ernment, unable to declare the Land I in th attempt to break iu unity and llffTIA an 111 Ara 1 aaAii J......J ow J verms.1 uniy one constitutional weapon now remains in the hands ef th. r.n. ! .v. . . nd mo irreaUUbl of all. :.. We hesitate to advise onr MWmmiin. . i t. . "Trt .C 'ZrJTz. .-'- rT" ino ""Ee Jaw- lessness e itaaursa oi ue x.Bftisn rovernment haa PTOTOtM a CfUII ID eh mii.t . a a - . . . lher consent to the Irish tenaTt farmer disarmed of the r organisation -nd UM nnr. mrtr. LrJ! .LTTI? ?f.lb- U??.,ord' wj murmur of Iruh public ooiaion aimeti aana, or appeal to our eona- trvmen to It nnia tMAri I. ik. t trymen to at once resort to the only men now left io their hands of brinr- I L r t B a a ieg this false and brula government to itsenes. tue ArrEiL. k Z-,L. y , "a reaeem your I pledgee has arrived. The executive of r T T w m I act, feel ' bound to advise the tenant t farmers of Ireland fmm iki. r..w I to Pav no rents under an mronm.t.. pes to their Uodlords until government icuojnic ue exiaung system of ter rorism ; and restom the ' "fbra of the people. Do not b daus- oy me removal of yoar leader. Atonal MtaM.k. i..:u...i a.- i thmu: of mWlarV.nrTrr.V. w ic yearseiveaoe laUmidated by - ot mtutary violence, it ts as tawtul to refnaa . Z. taerfal tA a.rnM . ,. .; . I receive tW rZ:. .Z"rf I liUee of tb entire nonnlitU. a.nt.1 5T LSr tary power has no wira iVtd. oe poured out nnetiatodlv brikaa. port of all who may e ad are eviction la pw tW. of lha alrorvla rVn. :.rv , . a. . . . j ."- orouer ia America aaar bereLed mm If neceaaary as saaay ali .7 117" . ted tboemnd to as y nave coetribu- m ak44a at ii - - - IU a . wf tyraany to iu knee. 7 t their bndkiscrr- On mor crbw.Sr i -T- ... .wh.mm iuirrwavi WHao, jowam-4 4L7. 7 iva.airi UU4I sKaonet sr mm na n tw. . i . Tmmt. ..If L. .! M ."'mm ? . Tarawa, Kettk. DtT5tSa.SS nOSrW aeefata a.akuai Xw. . ' -.: ;.. fzzr - - - - : r -r 7 I tie worlJ ; r : "3 - rr- Harper ? If the answer waa in th iy ferced upon the countrr. while! -t . .... . ' v - it . . . . : " .1 8wve, ae wonia. unmeauneiy repiy. Land act is yet untested, in order It j.4-. f .v. c..i.-. Ir, i7 5 I yw t eT7n I tAaaUJ I.. J . w a aa eateenbed. . , '""SBWeBfaeaeaBaBaeaSaeaae. i t L - - ;- . 1 ViTV fjL TAa mi . h 7ta ItWrcl. c?. - .... . .:., ' 1 . - . - . .. ?n nas commence Jtagraiidiamy pappose me o:a rec eran Ijokm uu mu uia nn uta ut us lid. i Wn--aertainlyHo fault to I . . s . .. 7 ttwo men he 4charged. for Ueyway. perked tteardoJieawelM 44C' -"5 Wttf i i4us uurx uuu no iuconi cuscnarrea L. . .v. .i mA-:.i."u genUeman'a dodgea and trick so weU i .v. . - . .. nosm Tery. auacuit; matter to keep B with We f who hat been M Bi fir times to I s wti, and: every time the question I i ..v. I : j v- '- -v " . ' . ' 1 . . 't I uaptain. .une gentleman; that was treated in the aamo manner told . the Captain that ho did not think he or - "t.i. . i Bacon either were the right men, and , a .u t ji . ( . efi them ia diacuat. Now these chanres. . rf M 1 could b asked and, w belietlub- I i . . . . I iiiuieu oemre an invesugaung oom- I , . u j I mittee, but what is the us, ho doe not I . . . - - must be true. Why don't Mir. Bacon ask the War Department Ho Hbate the matter investigated and clear himself. Has. he not xot pride I enougu left io want this thing searched into' and find out who is to blame? If he has not then it is time the fcovernmeiit officials had removed him and filled the place with some one else.' 4 ' !: I1- i Well, Mr. Editor I suppose you have always been a dabbler In politics and hate never turned your attention to civil engineering, if you have not you might learn a lesson or two by visiting Corn Cake Inlet and setinc the 8 real Mogul and his engineer Mickel with a plank fence across an inlet l one' hun dred yards wide, with twenty; men car- rying sand bags, and thirty more hold hn tn .-... ',l - 6 iu uuiKt tiog put Jfeen i knots, while Bacon and Mickel lJP' hallooing, hold on! hold oul But the briny deep proted too much; fx them; two month, labor and thirty thousand feet oflumben that is 1 dtiIengIneering,,The mm your gate soum and you win see Id Woodbury with "her gallant n the wheel coming aro.nd bu07 l lh of I t. .l- .M...t.. ui kuuit iu 'insult ui vuc vairin Ut. - .. i iuuujw, nuicQ is rounuing tne point of Fort Caswell under a full preis of Mnt set Now, Mr. EdiiorVif you couid see all this vou micbt then learn aomethln I - ; O boot B5inr? nd filliog up Valets And if tou wish to learn antthinc about 'mercantile businejs joa .might vuut the great baa tar and view the large and well selected stock he spoke and perhaps you might ret. an in traduction to the poet, who ia tuual'y the deak writing. Well, Mr. Editor, they sav Mick el found a letter at his door, said to have been from some ol the Soooks bovs, but I don't believe it. I think it was from some of those fellews that deserted and went to the blockade, such fellows are alwat on tb alert for business. 1 suppose they thought they could bull dose, Mickel and get hts place. Dot we can't all be Captains "and, don't you lorget it. yours until death. The Atectiens. !,r ea,l7, iat" W " "e uemocraiiC tar rsedlon. .ila Th. ik.t s V- " : Plhai party moat be a ace r awurs vrctionai- isss, : Than iK- a ,t . :Z - -ww only ioa section, and that In tt.. ..k They tell oa that to compiaiA of crime j uae me wniarotsa massacre Is to revive th animosities of ibe war. Then tbe war snuat be thonrWt (t iK.m tyt..w been waged for the iwivirere r killier r-r " rwy i" puTueoniu, Aoete " f eoeo i. aU ga- BMt u " 1- . or it wm after Wblle CCaee ta uf ma tb men who ftee It. Ad Wie "nest ksev JtaU taurtr VaJae. "They cared, me of in lui area ana JwWnty CSompUint. as mended.. I had a half beule ka Wa I awed fat aty two lotle airls. wka tka doctors aad neighbors said eoeid aot cnreuV I weeii hato ieat both cf khm adarht if I hadaMHaieaaiw vV,!? r41 . . . . t . ri u aswaaij 1MI TJBa . i . r and do not The rectal w re ?na. ti sm. r ytac -astoyas! aaryajBa) aia eVtt t, f ni.'Af I l7e2a!i RAILROADS. Wlnhgi i , Weld B Wilaslactoa, K. XX. y. is, irae. I CHAHGK OF BCaiDULK. rN aad alter May IStu ion ? I fN aad attoraffay roaa w:u run a foiitnra: i - will rnn fiiin-.' " ww aua iwuv vi at D AY MAIL AND EXPREcSTKALN DaUy Noa.1 47 ;Nerlh and 4 South. Leave WileUarton. Front 8tt t'- frtr stWeldoa at ...,..L;..U5oS Leav Weldon at.i......i.......3op M T?ftWUJetea, Frpet C i "Uepot at... ft is .ti m . " i ,.' -- . -.. . " - -. ' j " L. . FASXTIIROUCIU MAIL ANU rASMtlC nirvriitva.n.iK. ...TV ' ' '4.'8otB.'-:;V -..-'hi " ..uuia, vwij uob. u nana LMTjwiiiaiastoe; rroat 8tct s ; I ArrtTt it VelUoa ... . l:5S A M Leave WeMoor- au M Arrtye avt WJantoKUo.KriaVtlra . ji " Traln'Wo. I Ptwth wlir tn salt at ,""i hhww uoiusuoro awl an ay"". fi .Trains tai Tarborb Itfaaeh Road noei7 Mbl for Trboro a4 T:M l. w fkllv m9. Imu... i . " - L . -?" -Mi't uuim.r ua mitt. "-iT: ""l uar. hmin uajr auiv w rwmj av mi I Train No. 47 makes citwe roiinacUott mv Weldrxi for all rutin la North la.Ur r id rail via Richmond, and day via liay Uoe. , luaiiy tscrt.HB Train Nn 41 run a Hallr tn.l r..L 1 .iJ wiMcunn iraii potnu ovrtb viable uavuw Mil. T. IMUlUllVUi, r-...K-:.;r-.--t-- 'All Irate roa aolld lbciMtk WiimU ton and Waatmifton, od ba-a fuiiBiaa , joaptr. DIVINBJ , G an. surrRiNTMDaNre otric WUalDgtoii. C(bb Ml &; XaU R. ft. Conpai) CBAHOI OF AOIXDULK J fX ANnAVTtn U IV It lao .1 lit Pl'Mth follow I cn IliaMiistrhcardttlvL wUllMttaooa UtlartMk'U i 1 ; ' - I 1-. Nram ExrsEss tuain (iit?) l r Kos. 4$ Weal and 17 Ka.L i Leav WUaiata. .'.i... ....... ..10 04 r LeavaFloreoee. It 40 A M Arrive It O. C A A. Jaartlna . . . a a i M Arrive at CelamWa.. .00 A1, H Lav Colambla.. n nor, M Leave CCA A JaacUoa...... tOsOr.M Leave Flortate at.. 100 Ai Arrive at WUtaiagtoa. i.OAM Night Mail aod Tastenger train, Dal!, aoiv nesi, ana i'aj Aiau SOU -ser.gr Tialn, No 45 East. ) I - " " - - . k- . - v.-;-n -. - -' Leave WUeiIarte..L..i..... ' .11.41 r. M Arrive at ricrcncc.J.. s j A. n lxave rloreaee....... ....... l.Hk Y at Arrlttat WUsslarioa.....,, . ( f at freJ a 5 43 lpiial a 1 1 Ht a Uoaa. ' I Na. N alexia nnl .t fbaiii.i. ' ta .n. title, r-aur IiidU aad Martoa. I t raaaantm ktt rbtnaib'a. and all .tf. Oa (J.4ll K. IL.('.C.aA u la. ai.ii.. Alkea J a nrl too, and all -pot at bra4. boaid lake Ko. 4S ft tint i'.sprrum. . t I w,amB ,'t,' ft''r',wt 1 i f. a ior ja arawiB aa- m i. . rr Alllralatrae aolld Wtvata ClarltaVM V liinietkia, . Jfotm r. Mi!r. . i t ny IUI. : ( - ' Carollm' j Ouniml ICnll- i ,e orrtrr. iKL aurcAiTKstr.Tj l..l.IVpp,IJftV)!l. CiUxck of mm it fX a art jrSiKi ttal ik. tjiMiM VMca4da4e wttl of TaUt mm u,a aaw- 1 i. am xrsj r.r.sirn.f aii. tlll ear feaj a. V Laav W lusklaft-. A ii Vml I Arrtee at CVarMta al.A i. f M" l w.. --r A - sr.. ; 1 .r f '" J Arrive at Vl'aaiaaa at Ait rJf Th taa 1 a .iii - -: - - r lata at.tr-. .t.. 1 . ia . ttMaia yxiJMraAMa. J T' Ue aaaAa afaai. anaaMrti - V r ' fvtaa 4Ma awagaaaaeeai fr fJtUutA at rajit:4 a. . ITZ."-"'-! ' r rt an itaaa-a I . - laaiwaue 1 Jte ArveM H . " " wwMaeji " " raa ka aury A-l Xa ta Aaaay aaeaf 4 aanura, . ( t . - i . s. . 1 1 aarxa t m twos, r jLmzsvaL .f- nnrat AJtsjj3vary.t - i mw as aaat , m f. V ' Aftteeea er vttwaa . eA (Amteee TJe Jt-a l4 1 tAaaaarti ' a a.a t H ud . .a I yaaa SM - aatf - f aa iaae,iaa iaa e' 1 rwaai a: a f.iuai m. . mrtm ea It. II iil 4?ml? - tW,.U 4 .nr. ffiaai V I M UaavM 4Ma Sia, a.a ll"S aa.oaa, r .imanna aaoiai rn.'HJ M i I n i - ansa. r. a. v L latti'n a 1 ! eaasatw oaA ttry akarjk. m-m-mm-m-- . 1 raj4MBaf '