Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Jan. 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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. u THE WILMINGTON POST. P4 CANADAY. Proprietor. WILMING TON. N. C SUNDAY MoENHfO. JAK. 29, 1882. The Charlotte Observer of the 20th instant has a communication oyer the K-nature of "Pickup,", from Washing ton, p. C, dated the 18th instant. The following is an extract from it which concerns our Mx.,Canaday: "B has leaked out that Pennypacker promised Canaday $100 a month Tor withdrawing in his favor for the collec torship of the port of Wilmington. The matter has been called to the attention of ;the President and in the meantime Peiinyiacker'3 chances are growing btimiifully le?sj' No other candtdate is nifMit'iciied for tlie place." n r jtickcp." The lying .dug who wrote, the above, and the contemptable lying puppy who published it, hare botn been repudiated by. all respectable people long since. No one except a man like Jones of the Charlotte Observer, who has been time and again denounced, by the leading citizens of Ch; ed such a corn aj-lotte would have allow munication in his paper. And the whelp who sent it to Jones has been several times kicked by us - Mr. A. H. Dowell, of the Raleigh Oironiclc, was in the city on Wednes day last and paid us a visit, He speaks In hieh terms of his treatment by the Independents of North Carolina, and says the subscribers are coming in from all directions; and that ho .leeia tne pa ner i bound to be a ereat success. ; We were pleased to meet Mr. Dowell and we wish him success financially in his undertaking. The fact is, we should have mors papers and our citizens Bhould give, greater encouragement to them. The people should be cultivated up! to independence; we believe papers run 'on tho independent order should he. supported and the people should learn to think and act for themselves. When they do we would have better times and far better officials. We have no use for the! man who votes as an other tells himlwithout other and more substantial icasbns, any more than we hare for the infamous bull-dozer who would force every one to vote accord ing to his dictation. ''' MUy SLliXOEitS AND fLiNIKR JfiRS. Certain parixs are and have been for BQinc lime barking at the hech of our Mr, t . : . - . . - Canaday. Norn we know viry well where all these things. spring, row, mid tee de fn. n 6 tite unrip full iwijcs.. thai if these things continue tee w iu nave something to tag concerning them; and when we commence ice obligate to break : the windows in peme one's glass house. ' We have tne weapons and they are charged f v:ilh such malcnal that some one will get I . -if : I -: - 1 . i - .' 15V shall make M political , aad personal. ' ' .j We will publish a contribution from J. Mr.Dulkiitz Cutlar in our next.) . Too bad that Latham of the New J,) nkn,y:oiit let us seek an office with out exposing our weakness for the offi ciat (eat. Toj bad! too bad 1 Latham Wt know iu rWry well though, for we ueverwere much on sackcloth and oshci, ajid we can prove that the knees of our brie:hcs never had a hole In them, no more than Latbam'e. we Uiualiy strike pretty hard licks when we go in, and we never yet apologized. We never s'andr a man, and we must know a thing ia true, or hare what we believe is good evidence before we publish anytMng against a man's char acter. ! ' q ";: li'j' Tl?NTtI ItEUiaiENT. '. .-; t , Mj. James iteilly, of the Tenth Beg linent of North Carolina troops, is liv ing in this city ind we have no doubt but the gallantMjor would be glad to attend a reunion of tiro of the. compa nies of his old regiment. We have had the pleasure of meetipg several of cooa pany.Q" during the past week, who are . living in this vicinity, andhey are cer tainly in Fymjvhy with the call, Beau fort would be a jdelighlful place and the 2Cih of April would bo an appropriate time to shake jeach others flesh oyer gaio. j ' . The itar tiji it will never arm to tax epaom aaiul 7$l percest &, for the Star in this fight means to stand by the tteople, If the literary editor of the Star really thinks that the peo ple use epaooa aalu to cure meat and to ,' pot in bread, Aa., we suggest he is mis taken. But. then, literary mea cannot be expected to know about each things. HaidgX Yrr and Qbtrvtr. Kingsharyi CL DM had better return to the pulpit or stage; he still has a hankerins for the Utter. t - The Wilmlngtoa JSrrnr aaajr re ceived a postal card mailed at Uenaaa ton from a lad f, with no writing cn the face cf iu lie thinks she lorgot to write. Perhaps she was only tantaHi Ing the card readies pystmxjttrv litems Omtuu&u ; The lady evidesUy meaat torttora the Eff fc tun the same amount of Ta!sil sitter tku the editor, of thai shctt stadi out UUy. ' IThe Kentucky Iloosa kas pate4 a Ull to rtrd U;e tt-CiUi Uw, wtit utjaircs a r;rin ilnXti U c c U fr that te ha4 ose4 bo mcsey or v!ir la'i'tr isfaeoce t eecnro Lis ' ! MALICE OR IMBECILITY? ! " The proverbs both of Solomon and Socman have omitted to stato that the breath of the fool can destroy ; the la bor of the wise and tb e mighty, 1 lie wretch who fired the temple of the5 Ephesian Diana to give an immortality of infamy has had .many imitators since his conflagration : WHkie Collins says that, there are instances where fools I were not cowards; where they were not cunning; but that there neyer has been a fool who was not cruel. It is the su preme delight of .folly to break down, to destroy, to belittle, probably follow ing a -dim consciousness that what is great and beneficent affords too glaring a contrast io itself. ; The people, of all sections of the Union have a common inheritance in the history, of the movement for the in dependence of the thirteen colonies. The political sagacity of the Conti nental Congress, the military, skill and patriotism of the- leaders in the field, the naval heroes of the second war with Great Britain, axe all matters in which all Americans take equal pride. There never has been a clash of interest?, of ideas, traditions, attachments, prejudi ces, principles or faiths of the people of any sections of the Union, except upon the - slavery ' question. This question has been long removed from the arena of controversy and relegated to history. The best people of all sections nave a lively faith in the unity and stability of our government. The wounds caused by the slavery war have! all well high healed. It is the object of the best people of all sections to remove; all traces of real differences and make; us a homogeneous and patriotic people. This consummation is being rapidly reached. These rather obvious reflections arose irom noticing tne following in a recent issue of the Morning Star in an article entitled VTourgee interviewed, and two other northern opinions." The word "they," which begins the extract, refers to all the people of the United States who are not southerners, and south erners : . j,: ""I ::' "-' ' They differ as to a hundred parlicu lars, enough so as to -be two. distinct peoples. The idean, traditions, attach mentsprejudices, principles, : ialtns; o the best people of the two sections Mre as unlike as those cherished by the xrench and .English. - oureiy tne censoretup ot tne press, which is believed to be an institution in the Star office, was relaxed when these' sentences were allowed to go to the public ' The censor needs be more careful. Although the- people at home little heed what the Narcissus of the Star establishment mar say or write. yet persons in other states may take his vagaries or urivei lur iuo opinion oi a i ii i r .1 c dered by one of the objectionable class mentioned In the opening paragraph. Prohibition Ajraln. The combination formed between the Prohibition Bourbon Democrats, aud Republicans, who last year, went over to the former, and yet desire success in a pet scheme, impracticable and un- suited to the people, arm by them voted down, has been transferred to the halls of Congress, and being espoused by al Bourbonism, that body, headed by the delegation from this State, have onrani zed, for the political campaign in North Carolina next summer, xne leaders in inia cause naving arranged tneir pro gramme, the Sixth Collection district Having the largest number of distille ries in the btate, and the Collector, Dr. Mott, being an influential Republican, was first selected against which to di- rict operations by the assaultins combi nation, under the generalship of the Vances, Vol. Armfield, Dowd & Co. To aid this purpose, the annual report of Commissioner Raum was thought to supply data sufficient to commence the onset, especially if strengthened by cer tificates, statements, if not oaths, of un worthy and inefficient emplovees, whom Dri Mott, for good cause, had dismissed from the service. This class, perhaps, amounts to some dozen or more, and to find them, the Sixth district was raked, and the business worked up to the ex tent of securing the Ustiinony of all malcontents, who lost their positions simply because they were unworthy to hold them, and no injustice done them by the Collector. Such is the programme ot the Bour bons to carry the state, next1 summer, under a deception: "Prohibitionalt big distilleries, no small ones Bour bons to the front, and hold all the offi ces poDr people and negroe, take back seats.1 If not this, then what U iiT Staiarine Jmcriea, r 1 MJSeToIntiona never go! backward,? and the one now in progress in this state, among the hardy and hard work ing farmers and mechanics, who, inde pendent in circumsvancea, intend to be independent" in casting their totes for1 men of their choise, hereafter, to make laws for them, is enlarging with each incoming and outgoing day, and by the next voting time its proportions will sweep over the state with the di mensions of a wild tornado; and woe be to the mere politicians who shall either attempt to oppose cr rkle upon the storm without a opacity to ! cither. Their mntalated tviau, fiur Uvtly speaking, will strew the plains and pohlio higawaT The revoiatioa Is far reaching, it has taken deep root trtss: the eaists. and extends to far ner leader as well, who feel inclined to forsake party obligation of the put and cast their lot ,tih the "sal ration thrcr aai nalte with the party of liberal ideas and principles of free gov ernment for all. In this behalf, the people ate movisjf In a grand advance ment on the line of the greatest good to the tar smmber, wfch "noae to make thesa eindd. Snch h independence Kth it liberty. SacS art theptiacS pita cf the party now fomnlatiaswiUi which aU may nsl:e. It is tkia new or Caairaca, that wUl induce ell and uiti Ics-irs, to detach tkezatlne from ci1:t ptx'Jai, tzl cut tltlr kt wi' a party cf advanced Utrs asi LiuaUty, oa reeenid . ia the .eXkto concum JACKSOHTIIiLE, OKSLOW CO., N. C, I . Jan. 21st. 1882. Mr.. W. P. Canaday, Editor of the Fotk Dear Sib: I cannot think that yon would willingly misrepresent any one, cveu for the sake of a little political ad vantage, but the article in the.I osr of the 15th inst., does me, and I think others, ar unintentional injustice' when you say that the chairman of the coun ty commissioners, the sheriff, the regis ter of deeds, and the clerk of the supe rior court of this county, "have all premised to deal more liberally in the future with the colored citizens than they have. in the past." i j ... If such a promise of this kind was made by any one of the gentlemen named in your article I am not aware of it, and if such is the case it would be an admission on the part of the officers of this county; for those who! made the promise) that they have not heretofore dealt fairly, justly and honestly with our colored citizens. I can answer for myself, and 1 think for the balance of the gentlemen named when I say, that all hare been! fairly dealt by, that officially there has been no improper discriminations, l and that every citizen, rich or poor, white or black, ia secure in the free and full;en- joymeht of every civil and political right guaranteed by the constitution and the laws" in Onslow county, f v ery truly yours, - . A. C HUGGIXS, , j Clerk Superior Court. vui, iriena nuggtns, colored men have never been placed in the jury list before, and you all promised that this Bhould be done in the future when they were qualified. I was Well pleased with the general conduct of the officials ot 6nslow on ihe day the convention was held. If the clerk of the court wcjuld have people believe from his let. ter that colored men have enjoyed their; rights in the courts in Onslow county in the past, he would mislead them. They never have enjoyed their civil rights in the courts: of Onslow county. ; And the promise to grant them this privilege in the future, which was made, is the promise I referred to' and one Mr. Hug gins quotes. The clerk of the court of Onslow county is too brave a man' to see the weak imposed upon. There are men in that county who desire to con tinue in the old proscriptive policy, but we believe a very large majority of the good people, headed by such men as Gus Huggins are in favor of living for the future and not for the past, j Grant ing to all men their equal civil and po litical rights in fact as well as in name. Editob of xpE Post: I am a Dem ocrat; that is I have always voted that ticket, from the fact that I did 4oUe- to the southern people. I thought it was sectional, and being a ' southern man, and having fought iu the Confed crate army, I believed it to -be my duty to stand by the party that had given us aid and encouragement during the war. But for the past twelve months I have been thinking more seriously bf the matter, and on looking more care fully into it, and investigating the con duct of both parties since 1870, 1 have come to the conclusion that the Repub lican party is the party of the. people, and the party that; every man in this country can support let him be a Union or Confederate soldier; white or black citizen; rich or poor in pecuniary af fairs. Since the prohibition bill passed the legislature, which was two-thirds Democratic, we all have been' con vinced that it is in favor of class legia- tton. In future I shall act with the Republican party, not for office, for I want no office, no contract or any other reward, except to have liberal legisla tion for the benefit of the whole peo plo, regardless of color or condition in life. jU :-;;'. A-)' ; t I am in favor of unixed ticket in 1SS2 for Judges. Say one-half anti prohibition Democrats and the other half Republicans, who will all act to gether for the people, regardless of par ty; who are' in favor of a free ballot, a fair count, equal rights in the courts, liberal self-government, anti-monopoly and anti-prohibition. i And now, Mr. Editor, if you Repub licans will join we: anti-prohibition Democrats, in running such a ticket, it will be elected by a very large msjority. ; With your permiaaionyoa will hear from me again on this subject. Ayn-PnoHiBmos DjptocxiT. r Jacksoxttxlx. N. C-, January 17th, 1832. Uox. W. r. Caxapat: ztron Po&r.-For the benefit fo the reader of you paper, please pab luh the following: The colored coun ty coo ventioo of OaiIo county, re comaiended a "colored state coavea tioato be held lathe town of Gohlt boro oa the hh of March at 11 o'clock n, 1SS1 I notice la the laae cf the 13th iaataat, that the 22i of Febtmary is weed instead of the Hh of March which your will please correct. We hope the colored citizens of theatate wCi endorse oar recommendation aai call the conTtnUdtt. i Yona respcctfaUy. W. V. ffll Ml VS. ItvUlbe seen by the above carl that the colored convention ia to U held on the h of March, 1$, atOoUAoro,gr.C. To rtimr no3 rrca Ecxr. oi:cmtboua of potash wreoda, aai yo wiU ao Icrr to trUtd wuha From the Kationai Bepublican. Th TrvAnrilxi'hlor IfoTement. It would not be easy to name a sin gle southern state in which there is a relialiytvcohesive J Bourbon? msjority. Throughout almost if not quite the en tire south a consolidation of the anti- Bourbon elements would (sweep that perty from, power, and in a number of states bury it under an overwhelming popular majority. Strong as the; solid south has seemed to those who have looked only at the surface, whose Investigation has been confined to consolidated returns of so calieeletusl itsaolidity has' been stxength. It was created and ihaa been maintained by csthods which the best men of the sooth have never approved. A Terr large proportion of those who have heretofore quietly acted with the Bourbons have had no sympathy with Bourbon , ways, but have drifted with the tide against .their better impulses, abhorring 4harorutauty and. contemn ing the raewhee hich they seem ed to assent. v4 ?i XliMi-.'. ' As in I860 and '61 states were swept into rebellion' br: a few bold leaders against the judgment and wishes of ma joritaes, so in these latter times the same class of leaders have been able to control' commnnities and states in which, could a union of opposing ele ments have been effected, there would have been anlxoneat acceptance of the results of Ue war, a fair chance foral ciUzens to enioy their political righte and as an inevitable consequence the citadel efouxbonism would have been razed, never to rise again. It is inpossiblft in this country, iu our day, for any party to. long maintain ascendancy if its policy will not stand the'test of candid avowal and free dis cession. A policy that is generally de nied, or, if confessed, is Confessed re servedly and apologetically, has no co hesive quality. The Bourbons got pow er and' have held itfbj practical annul mentof the Fifteenth Amendment. . By violence and by fraud tne great roses of the colored voters of the South have been denied or deprived of a voice in local government or the National Leg islature. This assertion is no longer liable to be contradicted by any pru dent Bourbon. .There are no event of onr historr more clearly established than the deeds of bloody violence and political rascality, by which minorities in .nntk.rn atafn Via vr1nminilhAr ma.. iorities. The " Bourbon system, as i temporary expedient, served the purr DoseS of those who devised and used it, but such ai thing could not last, for. there waa nothing in it that appealed to manhood or inspired enthusiasm. It antagonized the progressive spirit of the age. It said to the south: "We must shut out tg iht of freedom; we ism; we must be strangers to progress. The example of Virginia was all that waa needed to set in motion tne in fluences that must be fatal to Bourbon ism everywhere. As the elements c f opposition to Bourbon rule were united ia that State, and, thus consolidated, were found sufficient to control tne elec tion, so they will be brought together in other States; so they are now coal escing in many States, and so they will continue to combine and do the work that awaits such combination until nothing is left of Bourbonism but its bad record, its unfragrant memory. The breaking of the bridge of a vio lin does not more speedily and effect ually let down the tone of that instru ment than the crashing of the Bourbon front in Virginia has' subdued the haughty, insolent tone of that party in all the states where it has held away. When men fight for a good cause, when they feel that the sympathies of good men everywhere are with theni, when they are sure that they are right, a de feat only intensifies their zeal. But the first great defeat of such a system as that on which the solidity of the south was based is accepted as the certain ad vent of irremediable rain the opening scene of a drama of merciless disaster. Xhe liberal movement in Virginia has shown how confederates and ex confederates, how whites and blacks, hew ex-masters and ex-slaves, how ihe followers of Stonewall Jackson and Sheridan's troopers, how Democrats and Bepublicana, how old Whigs and their eld opponents, hew all men of all col on and condiuona, whenjnspired by a single high purpose, can unite and fight agalsat a common enemy. I The blacks of the south ask only their rights under the laws a right to help make the laws and a guarantee that the laws shall not be made to oppress any class. We do not deem it necessary as a permanent arrangement that all the black men should vote on one aide. Ail that we demand for them is that they shall vote as they please and that their ballots shall nor be annulled by fraud. "All rights for all men" is the platform and the shibboleth of the liberal par ty. Nothing can reaiat the inspiration of sach a creed, It is the knell of Boorbonhun. The theft of stawa, the larceny of congressional districts and of seats in the Senate will be impossible when, as has been done la Virginia, Democrats of influence unite with Re publicans In a determination to hate a Creo ballot aad.aa honest count. "",""""a"s"wBBBefcBseBVw Light Abont the House Wo Live law ' The weil-kaowa auihr of "Medical Oossoa isesaa" Dr. X. U Wolf, ci sj a " m. a a vtacssau, unas just panuaaea a aw book,caIha Mora light aboet the hosat we lire in? wlkh is attracUvrly tUaxiti, aziibcrrli iaisljl Ut trmj 9jdt ewaSovie drnga l&u the atotsach, to tsj Cszxm of the ae. Ahrcat crUr- It is n wholeaoas UuU vcliasn to its2 as4 ahomU be U thn : ly'i cf crtry cJascr: to tk rcrr. CcrltrirrJatjtaDxicTajj gtt necry cf ttfit ljxxlTtxxv. Ailrra ta tlrra. ' .r vEi; J: tltitl-etatrrB.!j vapCcas rtrcrt tla tzz3 U lit, TT. H . "t :r The j death of E. A, Small, the wetT- cnown j lawyer, recalls an incident o his trip to Europe last eprine, well worth relating. Mr. Small went abroad lor his health, accompanied by his son, a young man just reaching' his majori- y. While traveling on the continent Mr. SmaU fell in with Sir Talbot Ba ker, of England, and party, and thence forward their routes were made to join, so that an acquaintance mutually agree able might be continued. Mr. Small has long been the warm friend 61 Gen. Grant and waa highly regarded by the latter. ! It happened that the Chicago lawyer had a letter from the General of a personal and friendly character, and in! the course of some conversation with Far Talbott Baker this letter waa shown' to the , latter, and commented upon. After traveling for some Weeks together, the party finally embarked at ClanRtantinnnln on the steamer Vesta. of the Austrian Lloyds Line, for Tri este. Just after departing from ' Con stantinople the . son of Mr. Small was taken U of typhoid fever. Tne captain and officers of the steamer ; were much alarmed, and called it typhus fever. which was considered of a malignant and contagious type. They were so abnrehensive that they notified Mr. Small .tnat.tney snouid te compeuea to - . . . - .... put his son ashore at Athens, tne saie- tv of the ! Test of the ; passengers and crew depending upon it. All appeals and protest were in vain, and Mr. Small! and his 'English friend alike came away from an interview with the captain- leaving him inexorable.: Mr. Smsll felt that to put his son ashore at tha rilace indicated, where care and medical skill could not be obtained, waa Equivalent to sacrificing his life, and took his stand at the door of his sick toy's room, declaring they must overpower him by force before they could remove his son in that condition from itheship. The port was almost reached when Sir Talbott Baker thought or one more : appear to maae to mo w hie li! Small had shown him. and asked to take it. It was given, and Sir Talbot went with this letter to the cap taiu. I Mr. Small had no hope that any anneal wouid be successful, and, witn almost grim despair, was standing guard at his! eon's bedside. What was his ft!rtr.7.?ment. then, to see his ' English friendi return in a few minutes with the captain, who entered the room, nat in band 'and bowed as if saluting an em oerurJ In one moment the anxious faiheri was reassured. "Pardon me," said the captain, "for having given you uneasiness. The lriend ox tne great nnhiot pjtn command, mv vessel from boTrsprit to rudder. ou and your son ara welcome on board this snip under - . r - . a all, circumstances," and from that mo - '. i. ...t..J F n v m swmw iuciiv vu i)U iiuo cuu vi- iuo ivj tiwj attention and kindness was lavished on the father and his son; The young man recovered, and Mr. Small always.) believed that nis are was saved Dy tnat fortunate ! letter, and by the fact that, when bravery and generalship are hon ored, khen the; name of Grant is the jninx4Jif-Joiam.-r Chkaao Jnter "MqKarxutt Le Mixistbe," in press fund bhortly to be published by T. B Peterson & Brothers, is a most extraor dinary! book, and will . without doubt be Ai widely .known hre as in Paris, where iy i.i tiid to be a pen and 'ink -portrait of a i'rime Minister of France, and whcio it has already passed through forty editions. Its merit is due not on Iy to i'lhe extreme interest of its piott but to its dramatic situations, its charm of style, and to its clear delineations of character,! each individual being the type of a class. .That'lhis work ia des tined to as great popularity here, as in France is very certain, for it describes scenes and! persons with! which we, un fortunately, are at horned The tempta tions aid corruption of political life, arg as marked in Kepublican America as in itepublican France. Who thatris fiu:i!iajr with life in Washington can? uut iKat ; to some man whose prUliant proyecjta' J have -been rained,: whose home lias been destroyed by the wiles of som dexterous adventurers whose punishment, however, has been neither as swift nor as sure as that which orer takes the Marianne of the ambitions politician,; the meretricious artist, the weary joarnaliat, and Vandrey himself; who smarting in his career with high hotes andDoble aims, falls through his weakness aa easy prey to an unprinci pled woman, are all characters drawn with inimitable skill, and leave an in Jeiib'c! impression on the joaiads of the readcri :, : " I: ' ' l tto.00 Bible Prlae. f The publishers of EulkJt MudXli ia the priie purxle department of their JiWAjr for February offer the follow tng C4?y way for some oae to ; make i' To the person telling ns wbkh lathe r honest rent in the Old Testament Scriptures by February lOlhlSSl, ve will giire t OO ia gold as a prise. The moneyjwUl be forwarded to the winner February iSih, ISS2. Thoae iwhotry jx thej pries .mast send S cents ia aU r (a4 pokags ataapa takeaV with their aaswer, for which they will re ctiTa lit March aaaber of the MmUJg, la whifh will W pablkhed the aaaae d address of the wiaacr of the prise, &h. the correct, answer thereto, ;f Ont thWw it may be worth tSX6H to yon. XZl;m lUtledge mUt&lag Camp ny. Uiiion, Ta. s.. j m ' ' j : Tee Orwaae i. ! &f tot the tsosaath, eecooJ tit I.vtr; especially the trU. so aa tt per f.?a Ukir fasttio pery asd yew n ill rtima at least alawieraviwcsUetls cf at! tkail tkxiBtairal Is Lf'n, La talt iee aay ether caa.'e. Usp Uf $t!th 5ytlirx.thaxU gre pu.'.tiJy Uaij a-UxnJ g-Uca u l-a tftsa. -JL'-ise iirraa, ( How out aieal Is Hade. The - rapidly increasing use of, and demand for, oatmeal is creating a cor responding-Inquiry for plump, heavy oats. Hitherto American; oats have been too ' light and chaffy for making meal. The culture of this crop has been careless, and .little attention has been given to improving, the quality and weight of the grain,- Scotch and Irish oats often weigh 50 to 55 pounds to the measured bushel. Of course we cannot hope to compete in our hot, dry climate with that of those places which is cool, moist, and admirably euited to the growth of oats. But as we sow we shall reap, and it has been satiafacto rjTI proved that heavy seed sown will produce heavy grain for some ytar, and with good treatment that is, with manuring liberally and witn careiui culture of the soil the crop will de teriorate only Very slowly. Our neigh bors in Canada, produce 'oat of 45 pounds to the bushel, aud .oats have been grown here weighing 47 pouudsjto the bushel from seed of the sauu weight imported.1 from New Brunswick. So that it is a question of seed and culture With the crop, precisely as it U with al others. If we desire to grow oats tuit ed for -making meal we have a market for th grain, and-ia any case a farmer should desire to grow heavy ; grain, al though he may leed his product on his farm. As a hint toward this result, we give the following particulars regarding the manufacture of the : oatmeal taken from the "American Miller." The first operation in the manufac ture of the meal is the removing from the oats all cockle, small oats, and for eign seeds of whatever bind, tor il any of these remain the quality of tbe meal is much iniured. lilacs oats, it even bf good quality,-give a bad appearance to tbo manufactured meal, aa it reap peara in the form of black particles, which to the tidy House wile appears to be a something much more uncleanly. Alter tbe oats nave oeen properly cleaned by sitting they are next suo jected to the operation of drying. This is accomplished in dry Kilns, witn spe cial apparatus constructed lor tne pur cara to prevent the oats frord burning. I as 80on as sufficiently dry they are re moved lrom tne x an wane suit very hot, and stored in such a way as to have them retain their heal; after tlius ra maining tnrco or four days, and bard ening, they are ready for the shelling operation. This sheUing is aecom nlished 1 bv Daiiin? the oats through i s - I millstones of i special pattern. Tbe 1 products which comes from the stones i l t. I. I 1 a T I u KrUBlo. ur iuo nuvio kciucu uu, I seeds. Jkc. and these must be separated: I by means of a combination I of sieves' and fans the groats are separated from Mhe other material, and are then ready for crrindios. For extra quality mea the eroats may again be shelled and also passed through a brushing macnine. be rrlnrtinar nl tnm meat not ions nm elayed, as a lew weeks' exposure ren ders them unfit' for tor milling. Io grinding' tbe groat; the great aim is to avoid pulverization, and to hare tbe granules cut tquare aud of uniform, size. Oatmeal is cencrallr denomina ted by the cut as pin bead cut, rough cut, medium and tine cut though these terms nave diuorent msanlogs in differ ent districts. After the grinding the meal is pacsed throaeh seives aad tbe 1 sifiings graded according to siza. .4. j " . -. , Mjib. AiAi La ids, An Ugly Woman,) soon to be1 published by T. IX Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., is one of the mcst exciting and charm ing books ever written. Its author is the famous - Mme. Adam, Editress of the KoHvclle Rcrue, being the Repnbli can madonna ot 1 art, wno - is now commanding the attention of all Eu rope, and is about to visit Si Peters burg at the Invitation of the Czarioa. Her talon is the raost popular and in fluential in Paris, as all the Ministers, all the Eepublican Generals, and all the Republican Journal ista are assidu ous at hrt receptions, the fair hostess being the especial, friend and admirer of GambeXts. She is also very hand some, has chameleon-like res, always magical Io , their gl.srcr, a charming Grecian note, a pretty mouth, full, witty and good-humored, an oval face, is slender, tall, brown-haired, and la said to hare the moat anteodii arms and beautiful ahouldert In the world, and is also the first Solctilcve in France. A striking likeness of this wonderfal woman will be in the book. Other books io press by this firm are: Wur xi5J the Dattle, by Mary Von Erden Thomas, which is interesllog and nat ural, and will be welcomed by all novel leaders. MoXHirxa Ls Muurar, by Jake CXarcUrY a poUiicat ncye'ef France, and sappewtd to be a pea and tok portrait of GambcUa ltf aa Mia- ister. Maxqx JLisotinr, by The Abbe Prevott, beinjg. the love of the lciita eted Chevalier ces Untax for the vola tOe and Uconstaat heroine, asd the book Dumas aeslit asd praWs U "Ctoii," - 1 - drcat t soodrra laveaUoe.' A Mat sach&ses'u psjiidaa was calJ bf talephooe ahotat 1 o'clock at'adxht lo atiesxi ac&U4 ssSrtieg with the croors two miles way. It was a dark aJ aicr mj night and the code rtbelloJ at the Utai of making the weary jvtrrrfy. newerer, It rttr-d to surt, wlew jast aahewaa teaviacthe aMOMOthe tiorltr-fctk Lias that fee ht t.te tie L2sliy fry ih tfoe te poae. , : lie - tweasil the ' parents to wrisg the chill ta lie tlrtsa traaa saiUer, tates4 lauaUf 1 lis crispy cx?zX pmcrid a rraaoS.whsch via ptospt! svfAiaitrrd, wsiul waUl fee was isttxei in aiart Usee tUt tie pika4 LJ hmm rlnI aa4 thei oesM fccte caiix'4at-. en th tavvstsw of u tJ?;Uat Tie Pctt b cr'y 12 (.1 ptr ta. NEW advxsticlucto. PROCLAMATION. SIIEQ1FF HAHGlnG! J AM OT THE SPKRIFF, BUT I WILL dotuvuandsomfsl . - - Papof Ilansin n o tf ny man lo tli Btalcs. I hav v..1;ff:v.-;;;!?'R::lfcA?ei..- Of all klD a auOwaUtle. . The prettiest luiuvnurtn. (IPHOLSTERIHG . ANb .. REPITT NO- . . . . , Of old rarallure done la the most sabston- mndcr. k - v-v: : ; :- :-r- " -v ;-Y. farpels cut, mad and pat down. TWENTr YEARS SIPEIUKCS. GOODS AND WORK GUARAN TEED. ' V noyCM't Utwcaa U and aj mini, JOHN VEnNER, v. The Practical Ge WM WWW and Perfumer. rxasowALLr tar arraitoAace ar nts NKW UAIR DIIE8S- INU- SAX.CJON, No, 2V Market Street, Near Front- VILMINCTOrj.n.C ;-. t . Manufacturer of ParbUan Rrililaatlae. Friction and Lnalon. Also, Extracts. Colognes, Beautlfier, Hair Oils, Ton- ics, Uenewer, Renovator, Haerariaa, p-eUc,and Ualr, Dyee orSrery fhade. . , None bat the bast wett mea mjlo7e4r , , 1 - Utatj. GLODC OALOONl IG Market Ot. rjAIT. JIM alOOOWAX wiixruiuiiM tn bmt WTiliktr foe theaf easy la the bi. geri, Oysra, Ae. CU and fci Homo r.lodo Candy, PURE AND WUOLESOldE AUklodsMadcrisvaryaartat swood at, u oo r siow rtn oava. dealt 1 j . - French Confectionary. Ijan aow mvii m rural ta itsa-rrut. ZIMUEiniAN'iJ, Cwr. mm4 rrUmi K clud nconti. KECUSD WTRKKT. URI Wf f WajUtTT AM trtUjUUrsiUJMXSiM, Jxe STToac Dr wnxna. uqvtm, nm. Ait KfW iMwriX Urn- f vi- . ' '1.-. . ; (MIWl - - For tko Holidays.; A FULL U3.C OF Coodo for ChrI:tmcoJ lXJu4t Mt aa4 etasi tae ewei -'eW yva453y iMUm&m. e . we ,f " mIiOwisI. s--ai Miui c.rrrrtc: jrr-tt
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1882, edition 1
2
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