North Carolina Newspapers

- mm i ij m i wflliMINGKTON POST Entered at the Fostoffice at miming- - loa, 1 BATES OF ADYfiKTiBin . . Kisotoji Post is 2 00 per year; six ' months $1.00. .. . F.Mttm lines. Nonpareiltype.con stitutaa square. . '-. -'-j . r:r nnf nar lln for th first in- rrn vkuw :' .orfina arid twentv -five ceo ts per line for each additional insertion. . AUCOninjuaiCl.lon UU uuaiuca uiuo 1 ' .lHiauarl KA ru be. , W Il.UIIimiIJa Post, Wilmington, N. 0. ; a it ar1v0r inpmpntji will lie r.hareed , Jl.lt V v V t atlhej above rates, except on special contracts. ' " ' . . ; ;;. :.-' ' S ?NATUR MlUOiVg. - ' t. We publish on the third page an.in- lerrietr oy a xi ew x ors Jieraia reporter: with Senator William Mahone, of Vir- ciuia.-r Whatever falls from the lips ef lii iliHtinrriiiHhpd anuthern Senator n .'' IvAtf- iVrotAf iiifarfeaf t.rk- A0rv man in the United Bta'es. lie has by his great ability as a statesman: and: - leader, successfully '.brokenl the solid south'." He has completely 'routed tbo .Jourbon democracy in tncir strong-; ' .i- " i - ..." . . . i holJ', and if he continues the march from Richmond to New Orleans, as he 1tii1iratw in tit tfif Arvioar Iia will miln as grauu iv Tiviurj as ucucriu JUCIIUHU v did in 18G3, from Atlanta to Raleigh. MahnrtA la a trim larir nf mn TTn , and there is no man living to-day who : is calculated to- a greater extent to lead i the anti-Bourbon .D.mocrats to victory, than him. '-j ' ' ":' ;. We request our readers to examine IhiaiinfAPtlAW rra rt ijmi I arl mi r hAPAf tYm fbrei Democratic readers. You can fol io w j no belter man or brarer leader . lasn General Mahone. Many; of jou lollowed nim in the cam pa lea with Lee, from 1861 to 1865, and you, all know - the metal of which he is' made.! No irmv nr.rinn -triintiul mnrj hv I T Mahone done what he conceived to be . hi fliif ' vfiii fitllnwd lilm anrt In ttav ho is Diakiuir another camrjaiira in compuanc witn duty to bis country, the .forces of" whicb he 1s the com niioilcr and chief. And if you want ' t& (xalniiff la lh armv that la poinir tftJ J .... .U. ,.L . adftse you to prepare your traps, pack ' jouir knapsacks,. haversacks and your cartridge boxts with the recruits ofthe 1. t--.-! ' J-' tl I. i. j ipiuotranu parij, aau wivo bucu a m u- 'h4ftiin vKSjK 1 1 ...jl R ..I a n1 a . M.fc.WM, IVMIVM 4(9 IIVHU UALUj AUU leader of t uch daahincr : irallantrv aa ; Mahone, of Virioia, yictory till be ceruio, and the glory .will be cceqoaJ x with the leader and, hit followers Consren conyenes on the 6th of De- kitifwh. pa mm -' IfuMjtkM . . . I. k 1A. l.t.. L' i ,wu tuu-Ji ujv uicu wilt miv lutir seaU, who have more baalnea lo the fruinilnl la m 4ftn th.. V a mm t m Ia m 'vuil.uutj uu uvr HATH 1U UVIT 1 I ' I . t ft ' iurj win aisociata wna nonesi men. A re an by thelbame of John W. Shackelford wilt be there with creden- liaU nhtalna th moat knld.raroil rascality that was ever heard of cheat- 2 balldcaiag and open iraedj were morted to bv Shackelford'a advice.-. . H and hia friend knew that he would be Hat by W. P. Canadayao they de- uwra.oiT orraaixeu a pian 10 cneai mm out or it by preventiog Eepoblicans uvw Tuunr in nmi D ICM! DT rirru. UtittC 'frauduteht hallofa in annthrr -nd throwing out townahlpa which give Mr. Han.) ltnl. )t t r.t ! ; "pecies of rascality waa retorted to for the rttrpoae of bbUlninr their desired end. " " I .U .A.I. 1HIU.IBIIU I - Ana. raw i m. ri! vk.rw.iri i ate the bold effrontery to go to Waah 1 icctoo, occupy the seat and. draw the ttODfT that blnnva In Mr. fSnaitav 1 d after which will look honest men . vhe face. :-, 'r; c ; 1 -;' .. , what Shackelford b going lo do j ill done by ft largo nanber of oth? I tun from theMUlh. who are aa coo j ktapUblf moan 'a do. Dot there is i oke thlog to be aald it tieic favor, most y them are mtn of tbllitj. Shtcktl L k oeitkcr ooiUtjr or oootaty. if m raeued a tmall antooat of tho lat- r be 'would ntr aeeenl tha aalxrt Hut It V. I. ' : r ) aviwaii w aviani - tVe SoUdtora of the direrta elf "be eeo crimlnaia tteapt eTtrj Hy oa tccouat of ttrls; uieada oa VU jarlea, who prrrtnt true tUla, i , W eadoeeo tha abolishment of the j ?eav jatea. Wo katt cstsa!tt4 of them aad they prt-'cr tho flaa jkg the UfreaUoa dlmt bf the Cart la sealoa, aad Antes ra4ttti wlout the expeaea of Ptt Ufutt the- CTxal Jarr. Tat pUa will W mora tiUiclory to ptosle aod the Cfcrrtv aad cow rf wiueaftewlUaot hxro lie ep- rtaalty of aUeaji;-- to lliclnxU ttmlca lj nUl:t trsa Ui ail r;:.r; ta itU cat tU e;t t-U-'y So the Western Railroad matter has finally been , settled. 'Vance roles a gainst Andrews, ' io Tavo' of Best," and Jarvis 'and Worth' vote "against Best, for Andrews.' W? know not which got the biggest pile; the general impression is that both Jarris and Vance were feed as attorneys, yon know, of course, The fact is the people never believed that the big row was going to amount to very much, so far as the i-state was'con-j cerned; : it was only to see which side had the most money. ' And we expect the teat proved satisfactory,, to ;bothi Vanco , and Jaryis Yoo! pays yoor money and you takes yoof choice.'' " But Andrews- got is Umg extended for three months, to finish the' road, all the same, notwitbsUtfding.yance'a big talk about, what he wss going to do for, the dear people.; Vance is a politician of the first order, and be cares nothing tor the people except to humbug them, and in that ne is foual td'Barnum, of New York. v':; :-''J An edi'or cannot please his enemies. If he writes a conciliatory article they say he is frightened, aod rush arou nd and misrepreaent'the motives ol the wri ter. If be - publishes a slashing edito rial, criiicising the authorities, whaire members of his party, they - say he is tryirjg to disorganize the party. 'Now, let some' of the enemies of the Post recollect that the editor of this paper proposes to run it himself.'for the bene fit of his city, his stale and his party. He never haa and.never will go to them for advice. . j. '; : , , mm 4 j The Associated Railways ot Virginia and the Cabolinas. - New Yobk.Nov. 21. 188 F. W. Foifcr, Etq.; Wilmington, N. a . ; Dear Sia: Yoor posUt card ofthe 18th to hand. ; The price of excursion tickets from New-York to Jacksonville, Fla., are $50,. jrood to return on until May 31st, 1882. Holders are allowed the privilege of stopping over 15 days reach way. v lhe purchasers are required to sign the tickets here jnj presence of an au thorized ticket agent, and when they leave Jacksonville are required to again sign, their names, and the signatures must agree. - . .' 'r ' .. - . i '' The holder must be in Jacksonville within 15 days frorh the time they pur-1 position tnat a occupied, chaae their ticketsi and-JonairrnTPportuoity f hearing i lhe passengers mast be in New York 15 days after baying their ticket stamped ., Very respectfully, ! ! H. P. Clabk, Agt., R. We publish the above for "the pur pose or making a few remarks," When 9 man buys a ticket in New YoHr, ac cording to the above letter, he only haa fifUen days to make the town of Jacksonville..- He passes through about fif teen cities of importance, jet he must make Jacksonville in fit teen days, and should' he get sick at 'Wilmington, or Charleston, or any other . place, and have to turn back home, he mast loose his ticket and pay his passage to return, from the fact that he has not been to Jacksonville and had his' ticket In This qnrstion is of importance to Wilmington; therefore we hope Colonel Pope, who, has charge of the matter, will give some attention to it. He has always : shown a very . commendable spirit toward this place, notwithstand ing the worst of enterprise on the part of the citixeas,-. and we hope he will coatinoe to help the old place. What he ought to do, aad it It to he hoped he will do, is to so arraoge the tickets that the holder can stop over io Wil mington for fltteea, or even thirty days. before going on to their destination We believe it wUi.be a great induce ment fur livo people of the eooatry to buy ticket aootit t they can stop over at Wilmington aad view tho seedy ap pearance s of some of ear thoroughly en terprisiog fellow-cltixeaa, who break fast st 10 o'elockvsnd who spend the time from thoa uatil they rotirt for the aight chieBy la aboslag their aeigtt bora of 9ther dtka and towas for boy rag all tho railroads ia North Carolina. Flack aad eoUrpneo m a thlax of the past ial 4hledtyj aa4 ear solos tkail lika tht d-d Vlrgialaaa or 8omh Cat oUniana ; aad Yaakeea who pom em aa j of that art klo.' If Col. Pope wanu to haild tp hli roadabj all means lot f asaetgtri atop overeat WUmlagtoa, Tor U is Uo rtry best place la tho ualvtm to wear out their old dothee, rest or sleep. This is tho place, Coloatl, for heart disease o, daeger of belt j dlttarbtd- Kost of those aolaea calculated to shock tho patient. It b eqaal to the great deosrt of Sahara, for dlstasee that rrjxiro petfKt quiet. Advtrttso TTttmlegttKk Cloael, joa wUI certalaly male moaej for year roads by lettisx jtho pcU kaow tht kind of pUeo yow havo wlthla their it ts saU that tie crnlJcats of V roll for r-?,crj tho tt bvadlcata to us cs'sen ut ue sale of tho Wesura z.ztvk Cwcla roltroad aa txJr?, wsa ts. tio rat' i.i-'-zii tir QUITBATJ SHOT. On - Saturday afternoon, the 19lh inst.,' as the cfiicers were conveying Ouiteau, the assassin of President Gar field, from the Court back to prison; a young man -rode up besfdeV the convey ance, and fired at Guiteau and then rode away-r-the ball.only grazed the arm of the prisoner: A young -man by the name, of Jones, whoTlives some two miles from the city of Washington, was arrested, and has been' bound over to answer the charge of attempting to kill one Charles J. Guiteau. j ; a-: ' aammaa m wt" ' i WliiMiKGTOK, N. C, Nov. 26, 1881. , lis. W. P. Caiiaday, Editor Post: Deak Sib: Will you do me the kindness to publish "Pro Bono Publi co'a" letter. I am still of the opinion that Col. Bridgers thinks an answer to the questions put to him about C W, Oldham's neglect, would, inform the public that there had- been neglect He hopes by not agitating this subject it will all soon pass over as still-born matter. I have received a great many complimentary letters for informing the public of this abuse of office Some of these letters have been from the most intelligent of North Carolina's sons, and from gentlemen filling the; most responsible positions in the state. I think a curse, sooner or later, will over take any man who thinks he is so high in life that public sentiment cannot reach him. : His summit has been well nigh, attained and his downfall is as certain as his position has been ridicu lous. v-.' :-; .:i ' . I hope you will temper your remarks to suit the emergency and give thed 1 his dues. .-. i--,-.'.'v. Regretting the necessity of calling on you so oiten for favors, I remain yours, j ; . Very respectfully, ; v I . W. P. Oldham; Wilmington,!. C, Nov. 26, 1831. Mr. W. P. Oldham : ! .. Deab Sib On seeing the account given by you. of the "inhuman treat ment of CI W. Oldham by the railroad employees, caused me to q;ive the mat ter closeattention, and ' owin to the position tnat j. occupied, gives me an a v great many; remarks in regard to the matter. Col. Bridgers issued ordenr Chy the advice oi nis attorney,; to uapt. Kaight and other employees of the Railroad Com pany, to take no notice of any.com-. munic ttiop, cor answer ; any questions that would in any way implicate the Railroad Company. CapX Knight has been very busy drilling Larkins and his drivers, also Jacob Thompson and Hankins. The latter has been so thoroughly drilled, that he would hard ly tell where the railroad shed was lo xated. I have given this information to you to use as ydti please, provided my name is withheld? It is my opinion that the railroad officials wish the public kept in the dark as to tne facts concerning this brutal treatment of a passenger over this road. ; , " Yours very truly, ; r. Pab Bono Publico. r WA8HIJTGTOS, D. C, Nov. 27, '81, ' Mb. Editor: Allow me a , small pace in your paper to express a few of my thoaghts, and my sentiments. For the last two wet ks I have been seeing an account of Mr. Cary Hill, the vic tim that was assassinated by the dam nable assassins, May and Gardner, of the to woof Wilson North Carolina, From the reading of your paper, and the edidences from which I take a de- lieatioa I claim that they ought to be punished to the fullest extent of the law, This man Gardner I have seen, and I judge from tb manner be con ducts himself, and from the evidences given fron your papermnd others, bo is guilty; his associate I know nothing of, bat I iadge he is of the same rank, and as the SptnUh proverb presents itself so vividly to me, "Tell mo your associates and 1 will tell you who you are. Mr. Hill was a mechanic, and a spleo did one. As a poor man, he tried to L do his duty among his fcllow-citfaeas, aad by this he gained the respect of all vho BBcw him. This told blood ed warder, aad the murderers shoohl bo at once caeght and ponUhtd by the law, and that to the.faUest extent. To let three assassins escape b wroag, worn than wrocg, it a a crime. They are iMa-hearted. . They bars, already metthe duapprcbratWa ot thU eom muaiyr and they sire liable to meet the dtsapiMrobaUoo of t world. Had this beta tcmo pobaad Itaificaat eol- eitd mca commiittd the marder upoa some rka, saeaa, while man, tho mar imtt would not hare had a fair trial. Now I claim that thb b ts&, not oaly po tho colored tIo of tha ccacaalty, bat tLroooat that cm eoawtaJU AVUh this 1 tiieO JUtwyosrlrVy II. K.IX 0. UawUas, of gTeaacweo, ia . riTT V r fTTfl 1VTJS? 1'" ......... . I i- r'T--'.: L -I ' J . ' ; in -v. j... - f;u , 3 v ; ' Mb. W. E. N. Seixess is the Iatj.; THOltJZED AOEHT OKTBK P08T. I Subscribers ; whd lwf hjorgo their denceanjusfhf paper of such cbapgegtift tbf.famer as well as preseatsktdress J .cto.. I ;'- Sobscription prioe of the Tost only two dollars send and take it at once i We ask those of our inbscribers who have sot yet paid, their eabscriptionj-to hare the money wadys and pay oar agent as he callsopon them-, and there by save him shoe-leathery ;Tbe amrount is small, and titrj one can pay if he Will. ' . r ;.T.1 CAO i ' : Green pork sells for ten cents a jound by lhe whole hog;- i v 11 "' ::- v. 4 . - " : --. -. . . The legislature of South Carolina met last Tuesday. ; ' '; , ; : - Coup's circus is again heading this way, aud may show - here' again tqis winter. . ,'. Mr.U R. M. Wescott, Treasurer of Brunswick county, was in the cily on Fridsy. 1 " : ; . ' ' i The Post deals out eqaal and exact to all men, without regard to color or condition in life, We are glad to learn thai Mr. James Sprunt is getting on yery:finejy. . We hope he will soon be well. f ... j Postmaster General James and party passed : through - Wilmington- on last Sunday morning, on a southern tour We wish him a pleasant visit. : QThanksgiving Day passed off quietly The various Churches were well at tended, but quite a number of our citi zens spent the day io hunting. I Schctte's Cafe. We ; have . been there and know that he complies en tirely with all he says, and a good deal more. If you want a good meal Schutte will furnish is. ' ' . t '. ' -. - : Thanks to Mr. R. Beil, who la in tie First Auditor's Office, Treasury De partment, Washington,; for copy of. his chiers report. It is a very able and comprehensive document. ; JoLu o. Ohaae, Superintendent of the! Ciarendon Water Works Com pany, gives notice in this' issue of the Post that they are now ready to receive applications for furnishing water, &c See advertisement in another column. Tne poor have with you always. Re member them. Spare them some of your comforts and lighten the burden. of their troubles. Any donations aent to Mrs. Kennedy.' President of tHe Ladies Benevolent Society, will . be judicioasly given out. Captain Arthar, of -the British navy, and attache of the British Legation at Washington, was on a visit to Mr. Alex. Sprunt, the Pritisb Consul at this city, and while here he went down the river to viait the 'river ancTbar improye menta. He left lorTjbarleston on Wed nesday last. We wih him a pleasant trip.. -r"-:- ;' , ; . Death of Mb; J.jbobt Elliot. a ne uoiaaooro Mettcngtr announces tho death, in pi it county; oa the 1 3th inst, of the venerable aad well known teacher, Mr. John Ghost Elliot. He was 84 years of age. Mr. Elliott was well known and hlxhlr esteemed Tin this city and sectky'i- IA.-C0L CraighiU has agaia' post- poaed the invesUgatioa lato the com- plaiats sgsiast tbof fellow wbo has charge 1 lhe govern men t wo. ks ' at Smithflllo. 1 Wo hopol Oolv: CraichiQ will take time to look slisr this matter, for Bacon U a very bad msa, and sbooM by all means bo removed if t be com- plaiats against him are trae . Col, OvH, blocker, of FjyeUoiUs, was ia tho city yesterday. H is ta good health; ia fact, tooklax better aa he has iW years. Tho Ooloael Is very popular with his fjleola, and very justly sol lor there a bo beUef mam or deTotrd frierj thaa O. 11. lUockor. '" Uo is a farmer now aad pii; poses a campaiga lookiaja aJUrcottoa colli aad aaca trucx. Alsy aa prosper la all he aaderukrs m emr aiacere ProrkkMM of all ktada are very hlth la prior, hot the rrw York aa Boaecea the gratif .lalaJUgrata that tho "Voratr" la groceries has beea broken, and that atraSiaad bttadstaSi aava a dowawarl tca4sy. Ia a loag article n tha mtHett Gt is thews that tha ytu tf ctrtiis ci tils yWt err? aaa been very ,. U aad that tbo Riro-iii' van a vary gsa-rsai ho-a-do t WeCaTn!CTa:-y . .ceit z tit nr, rr.rVr, wQ r-nso COL. L. C. KIUK Died at the residence of Dr. Potter; on Market street, in this city; on Friday morning,' November ' 25tb, at 6:25 o'clock, with bronchial affection ofthe throal and consumption; after a linger ing illness of Bix 'months,1 Col. Rico was a7" native of MassachusetUi,. was borri In' 1835 and is a distant relative of Governor Rice, of Massachusetts. The'-'Coloncl was a mercbant of Law rence Massachusetts, ' previous to the war and served several years as clerk of-tho rcity council. 8 At the breaking, ont'of the war hesrent into the navy as paymaster,' where . he served with great credit ' When the war ended he came to North Carolina aud settled in this city, and went into ; the manufac turing business. . In 1868 be was made ' an JLlderman of l;is sily, and sgain in 1873.1 la 1874 be was made a Commis sioner of thisi ouniy. . He was con nected some time with the U. S. gov? ernment tin looking after the schools, and erected a great miny school build ings for the colored people in this state. In lSTSu heUcceitted the p(siUoi of Deputy Colktlor. of. this port, a place he filled to the perfect satisfaction cf Ibis superior officers, and to the cnimercial men ol .Wilmington, lie leaves ia wife sou anij brothers, riih many friends, to mourn his death. He died as brave ly as 1 any man ever did; he knew he Was going and told his wile aud friends that- he Vt-as cot afraid, only one hour before he dUd. - ' . ! . . j'-. '- ;:Ut was. taken ou Saturday morning to Lawrence, MassachusetUi, his home, for Interment.. . j: .-1- r Alice Cotlar, widow oi the latej Wii liam ICulIar, died on Friday last,! in his cly.' She was 74 years of nge, and was aj very excellent person, she stood well with everybody who knew her. The funeral will take place to-day at 10 o'clock, from the First Presby terian Church. ; :::'"-;- v.,- - V. vJ-U-:!. J.-: I' .: s Toe N. C. CoTEiiEKCE.-Iley. Dr. Yeatcs, Key. T. P. Ricaud, Eev. E. Schulkcn, Bey. F. A. Bishop, Rev. 5: W. Craig, Capt. W. M. Parker, and Mr.! J. H. Mallard have all gone to Durham in attendance" on the Confers ence. j The followiDg history of the N. C. Conference from the Fy-tuii Examiner, is interestiDg: I V up to 163 (t iuerc was no JNortn Car olina conference, all: the stato : being embraced in the Virginia, Uolston' and South Carolina conferences. Ia Feb ruary of that year, the North Carolina conforence was, set off fromj the Vir- tinia conference, taking the Danville istrict from the state of Virginia. Ho 1850 j the southeastern part of the state, embracing Wilmington and Fay etteville, . was " transferred from the South Carolina conference. In 3858 the "", j Danville District was ce ded to the . Virginia Conference. In 1870 the southwestern part of the state,' including Wadesboro, Charlotte, Shelby, Morganton, etc., was transfer red to the North Carolina conference. The Holston conference still holds all of North Carolina beyond the 'Blue Bidge, and-Virginia all beyond the Koanoke river and Albemarl sound, embracing Edeaton, Elixibeth City. etc In K18S0 there were reported C7. 4S9 white members in the North Caroli na conference, and 14,1 jS in the Uol ston and Virginia territory in ihls state, making , an sggrecate of 81,917 white members of the M. IX Church Sooth, in North Carolina. This estimate does sot embrace the Protestant Methodists, the Northern Methodists and the three colored Methodist organisations In the slate. Their membership is believed to aggregate tome 20,000 or 75,000, makisra tola! of soma 115,000 Meth od k Is in the state. . , tk CL C; RAif way. The ibUrcit maci- fxsttd in therxtcctiuo ef me Carolina Central has called forth tho timely re marks frcm the Hutbtrford Wo are rdrccd to lara tbatthe matter ef an extccMoa of the Carolioa Central is cosaiderrd one of interest to the people of Wtlminf i on. as well as of fataro beet at to that city. Our people 1 are earnestly set ttog aa ouuet, aad it will give them pleasure to know that interest U beias! i.t in ilmior- loA fjW jB cocaectloa cl tie seaboard with the BoonlaiaaXn "i Jb ! It m a matter cl riUI uscoruace lo our people thai the Cusa'.y ef Bsiher- tora secnta coanecuoa with the tailroati world at aa early date, fc'h has wailed Wax "aad fatkatlr. oalil bow she ia sarroaaded on cear'y ettry baud by railroad, while bcr pet tchemo (the Wilmiartoa,.Cbarldlte & Coerrd r.ilroai) aUfped a ay from br alsaaet mmw hi mm wf Will B93 gradiag tho road. Her boads, givea towards bsUdls this Una, art ytt beirg pahi, tsthr with tha iiUrtsl oa He same from year to year; asd Lx tbat UMMnaads of dIIrt tiegris so rttarr. TXhiM this Is rrsared ia tbo tgU of a mk&rtaacavl whiie tbapwaat maa agemeit may not ba to h'Jxx, yt er foft il thal.iliry'aJwwM rtctirt torn tcosslicrxa ml iltlx .basis, la tbo auutr of aa txits.ia of Ua 'road ta Iitt Lriuic-L uxt&ia. ef tie Cst tsia Us c?r!iA! riirur, TTbea tbo Vi tl & EL K. was a- jeeted, H was tie $ rt : t sr mt&M uux i;su t s a "4ib Cxr- rsxi; uu ;wa Lr X4t a. . c-t-. 1 i----iai a vzt grras rsv it tla sajmi itiat?nAB Ixrt in c d tirz at rxintUta w kb our own seaport Wilmington. Much ot the i jealousy of that day haa died away, yet our people would be rejoiced to see the old scheme carried out, and wonid take pride in contributing to tne alroaH v arrat and inffra5n nrnanitritV' of Wilmington, the Wealth of her for ests, her mines and her farms. - : we are on x muea uom Duoioy.ana a muwI nnrtinn rf tim nld Una haa rn graded. , This grade could be turned to w tT . it. gooa account u ue extension ox uo road, and under skilful management and the improved methods of railroad bunding, should . give us a road at nominal cost; Cape Fear ahd Yadxih Valley Baileoad Mr. "A; H. Canedo, Vice President ofthe New York and South- ern Bailroad' and Telegraph Construc tion, Company, has been in communi cation with Gov. Jarvis in reference to the Cspo Fear aad Yadkin Valley Rail road, with the view, of its extension from Wilmington to the Ohio river. , In the communication' to his Excellency j Mr. Canedo ays::::,UV;5jh 3-1 " I nowbiT thit linnnr . tn ma Ira m. Aim rect proposition to purchase raid stock upon the terms set forth in a memoran dum of a contract herewith" annexed and . made a part of this letter. -This proposition is made for and 1 in behalf of said New York and Southern Bailt rdad and TelwraiSh CVinaf rantinn Pnm. pany, and by virtue of a resolution of ..!J - a ua company, nnoer its seal ana sig nature of its president and secretary, hereto attached. 'J, ; ,1 I The object of the company; ai brief ly alluded to in my letter of August 17th. is to construct a, rranrl trnnt-Tina Jrom Wilmington N. via Fayetto- Yuie, ureensnoro, Alt. - Airy, through Virginia and Kentucky, to Covington, opposite Cincinati, Ohio, with branches down the Goianddtta rimj WmI VI r. ginia, and, down the .Tog Fork of Big bandy, from Prestonburg, Kentucky, to Ash'and, on the Ohio river, and by Connection at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky; With Louisville. Alao a hranAh fmm Lloyd's, near Germanton,N, 0., up the Yadkin-Valley to Patterson, Caldwell couoiy, xi. u., ana a auosioiary Drancn to Ore Knoib: and also tn nonatrnct line from Florence, S. 0., through Fsy- etieviue to uoidsooro, m. u. 1 wonid further say that although it is not spe cifically referred to or mentioned in the memorandum of the contract submit ted herewith, it is the intention of the contracting i Parties whom I mtnunt that, in addition to the $55,000 paid for 1 no aiaie stocc, to pay on. tne enure floating debt let the Cape Fear and mounting to about tlOO.OOO, ( rvpoxt- w w "uvj wviure tne aami consumma tion of the sale and delivery ot the road. - : rH-" rtf-:"- : ;v v And I would beg leave to call your attention and that of the commission ers to the necessity for sock legislation, at as early h day as practicable, as mav be ' necessary to enable us to make a hew ieSUe Of bonds and fulfil nnrnhli. Rations aud push the work to aa early compieuon 01 tne main line between the initial and nhiwtiv nnln). , Now, therefore, I wonldl ask you to assemble the commLniners appointed br the Lerialatara at ita wnlnn nftiuit to sell the above mentioned interest of tae uapo j; ear and Yadkin Valley rail road, held by the state, at as early a j m w you may seem proper, to con sider this uronoaition. r t . , . - Z ; ., . ; : In the reply of Governor Jarvis to Mr. Caaedo, be Is Informed the com missioners will be called together en the 10th of December tho Legislature having;; left the enure ' matter In the hands of the commissioners, which m composed of the following gentlemen, Vi Dr AJ DaBoaset, of Wilming ton, Levi Scott and Juiiaa Gray, of Urreosboro; E L Vaughn, of Allegha nyj George II Boso, A A UcKetbaa, JrJ, and A B Williams, of Fayeileville; Oria A Uannrr, of Chatham: Jerse F Grhrrs, of M u Airy; Tyro Yorkeof Hpe; A J Doyil, ot Bockingham; Uagh raiks. of Baadoinb. and Wa Asn, or tttokea. : ' 1 : t . - T ... .... ... TT NEW ADTEBTXSElICNTa. f is cureii.1 ritcr ?sTh ccjij fjtrni ytmcg ttiat tt tluXvy M U IMMtl atHlltji.lli m m 1 - - eyfJtwpo 1 Vi iniT i"J Erte nmi, rram t to 4t tof P, U. emmem tm vui wHtck UM arrrvnaii oovxr-a Deef, Saucers i JNO. C. BORNEMAN qx south toss or aujucrr 1 1- tVMMM mm TUri miam, t tsw Mutton, - . Lcmb, 1 Vcc!f Cccf, I. lvSkawrs stivv4 ftwssfy, ea rvt ,Yeve-tt cue zz OAs.cc :n I XEWJLV YC&iISZZIELNTS. somiTTE's cafe; X JN. 3 CiKAMIX ROW, FROXT l have just opentd mt rAsutoS- ncoTAURA n t.: X am prepared to take boarders by th DAY, -i W E E K, and MONTH, FirctClaca Acommoda- tiono for.Ladicjs ne verybaktwtnberarntshed: Uiatesn'he NORTHKRIT M AJICISXS. ' J. 1 Will he Of i. ,i '.3 ! SUPEBIOB; 1 QUALITY: ; ' The City of Wilmington has long needed a , : rim uass ana Fash4oxia'tle.JCafcr.7J; j INDIES AND 1 0EHTLE!1EN, ad It is my purpose to atlpply tlrs waau Heals fa ml shed at all horns of the Day, and up lo 12 o'clock ,,;ai Nit. r .; ,;. . . 9 f i . Conducted on tho ; ; " ' ' TE UUO PE XN . ST XXCa " : - F. A. SCHUTTE, : Proprietor. nvvvuiurmi Coal and Wood!! GRATE, STOIC AND CHEST -r NUT fsVzES Best Quality BED and WHITE ASII. : wood; OAK, ASH, 'LIGHT WOOD, &c., , Very low. , Sawed: for Stoves or in loog slicks, by J . - .. XrA SPBINGEB. nov 20-Im . J k r WOOD & CDCN3 HAVK OPENED A NEW M4RKKT OS tbe corner oil Eiahtii ni Mrki strefila, where the beat llEEr, lORR.HAt: BAOE. VEOETABLES,. ta mtwrnji bo found. -Give then call. - t PROCLAMATION . SHERIFF HANGING! JAM NOT TBESliEClFK, HUT I WILL So tha handaotneat ! "'- Paper Hanging I eraSy uaa ta the Stat. 1 have 1 Ot svtl klntfa and;amaliU. TUs pretUeat launwin. I j- ; DPHOLSTERlNli BEFITTING- Or I4 rernltere oa lm the taoatsabrai- Tarpets eat, aas4 aad pat dowa. ; ; - TWX3TTT YXAJM EXTKBirXCC i 000 D3 'AND WoilKI OUABAN- TarBrthtwuaaJsa4i4tnt. aett-u ,. . LOOK: . 1 Jft :E! CLOTHING Until you bxve area tbo finn CsrfalM wa art tferkj 'la;f I l'i i DEYO001)St&C. r Oar taUra'atoak ai Zw tltm wer fVr, to male raa for i3 OW. fOL ZZAZ A tZOS. Torpcntino TTr.rfe jf - WrAST A XXZmSXXSL CT AXX . pMMto to mrii m 'tiry-THeaeh rwr' . f"-f tV S a tmmZr jta a2- TIT? Aa'!1 V o-saa r? a Drtn C:r3 tirz rut. w Sea r.' eS t - art 3- m lil k trzxl i tit U UcU tu for tM ;:n.;:ia rra caUrl a tpecUl errH ttv9 U&Ulm m mm wuoty a uasM7 u u cur. cftUiiA:v . ctaitl!iclra. . 1 rv.-v - et "