North Carolina Newspapers

lv i L IVflNGrTON POST Tiered at thPoatoffiee at Wdming. - U ' & ; SewnfiClau Matter: IrXtes or advertising. i ; I Eight (8) lines, is onpareil type, con-; cUtute a square. . V ;1 Fifty cent perline lor the first in- ierti' and twenty -fire cents p r line Vt'etch'd'ditiobal insertion,. . iH advcrtisenients willjbe charged j, the above rates, except'on' s pecial ' goalractf. j' j 1 - '- ,The subscription price to The WilV j(txqton Post is $2 00 per year; six mmtbs H tvi . ;y : : i; 1 AH communications on bnsines uiusi " :; K addressed to The. WlLMlHjGTOai if03T, Wilmington, ; ;;t;-. . KlNuSBUftx' Wbrn the JffarV editorial writer, starts b I. i . 4!Mn fie " s leariuij man on ngurea and -gl4isjeni. - If one will' only make up '$riii mind to believe Vail that breads !?froB tfia't t scribblers pen, when he! fin--Ishea one of his editorial ne will';etLer crazy, or of the opinion that fjoigrh ; lrolinailt'puhUoans are the mo$ fn ; Ifettoui scoundrels that ever walked the : i jfitce of the earth. 5 The chances are, if i:man will follow reading; after iim, oDiiaotly, the insane asylum will 1 00V .... be bis home, a it is many of the poor f printers who have had to set up his ,: Wnuscript iu the past. . j . KinjJsbury undertakes to aoswer an article in- the New York-Ztmea, and by bold-faced mistatements ud nonsensi cal assertions ; he. would deceive the Tunc as he does many others who do obi know tiim. j Hear him: "It is be lieved lual the eutlion 111 lb&U war, with a few exceptions, fair, on the part I of tbe Democrats..": Now, po one knows better than Mr." Kingsbury that this j ita'tement-is entirely false. tTe novr?" irasjevry o.t'he"r.- t&telligent man, in the f ataie knows, that the frauds were many !' iaTveiry great.1 Bat hear him: "The f 5 ' Bepublicans made complaint as to sojme three or four voting precincts In toe en'ire state'. Now, MrJ Kingsbury flats to mislead his readers, and have Ihea believe that the Bepublicans olrly ttaplained of frauds in three orfour . hE places he says so squarely. Jin (ail statt ment he knows, if he is capa ble Of lcncwiiigtanytbinjf, that the facts are t( t illy at t ariance with the asser .-, . , i . .... . . ' , J t on, In thiu county alone complaint f was made of Triads' tn four f oting pre cinc's and Mr. Kingsbury knows tbs 'i ,' to be kbe case. A thousand RepubU- , cadi were prevented irom voting by the f raMaJiitf or Mr.: Kingsbury's party ar lociates. In Halifax' conntv. in four dif- ft irent precincts, Mr. jKingsbury, politi cal cbyin systole and defrauded the Re- pubticaos out : 1 .... of -2,8)0 majority. In the colored men wete fS ,1j .(...j Kji-v n.tii i, u:t.. l voted; that tby honld have full time '' J?lo,Tae' Aflerj all the whites had v- ted fie Kecls'er tdtifi himself scarce '4 for some a time, and finally closed ' !i;lh polla acd let the colored voters t. !:: ..: .v. .!.k.i L. JfoU for Ctt&eld and the vhole Repub pei t'c let By; this mean the Hepob! iSicaisllost tvef tt)0 -votes.. In Edge i county the Republicans were de ;htmJed 'in this and other ways, and various other ! counties thdnsands of otes weie lost, A careful estimate made t AtAetimeshowedihat Mr. Grandy was! ' .1 !' 'm: 1 1 . . m . i. tieciea to Congress from: me arsi, ais t, and MrCaoaday from the third, ,)d that 1L T. Buxton was elected Go. ! or bv at least 1.500 maioritr. All 1 of this wai complained of at the time, HtMr. Tw B. Klogsbary hki never yet J Wrt of it. Tobr fellow! ;: ,' v. if hs'say H"No one, as far as A "' pretends to believe these fJffMr- roUi3 fttcf could have : caDd (he rots in'thf auW ltivy J ad been polled for Mr. Buxton1 ! ftV assertion evidently means that If tscKepabticans: had polled J1 it their a voty tlen they would havt stolen and fiiaieti them out of the rtsult, ud Js would! hire been Counted In any .1 Ifyt Kinwburv rroceeds on the aa k t r : . oaj thai' ke has spiked the lfc-aB tins, aodhrings counter char Pst : .lire,- exceedioglj aniusinf. i baay'the Rep nbl leans brought Jwlds ef negroes into the sUie in ffrom Yinlnlal" he will not be ; Jtte get a man In North Carolina to I hi; tTea ln, bluer and jJPjtjttC Ptaotrat that tan be tond oaucix ieae for that f.Uehood WTer-oit Jmalral tictory &oa DiavlUe, Va.,art known . been ahSeMJ at nlrlit la Rocx -1 touaty, and, uyi thia ru done .?Wiane Jbr tlecUon pnrpeae. r vm ever had ablister on hU ton- ?.fefi as thaeisa af ate teniae ;-4l)r ThtlcUin Buddaeryof .Qam cennty was thea aa tt It 1 .vSa the latds of tha DcnocraUc K-tii if ittiirti. cf factory baada "4 iU avtr it wai iw renocnt own bojfdnessj and says, "ihaL he has not ooe' word to say in justification of fraud aiid Jntimidation in election?; he baa never - condoned such ' ofTences against the people." And by this Mr. Kingsbury would have people ' believe that be (a in the habit of going for men of his owb party whenever they are guilty of frauds on elections. But in this as Well as 'other things he may deceive, bis readers. For the fact is he never baa had Rtdngte word in. one of bis editorials concerning the- rascality of the roWrable scoundrels, who de frauded lh Rspublicana of this city out of outs thousand vote, at the last ejection.- r ' : u' . ! ' - lie "accordiiig to the census of 1880, thre are :93.000 voters in North' Carolina, mi.J there are only 120,000 Re publics) ij voters.?' In this statement he shoots again wide of the msrk. There are 107,000 colored Republican voters, and 50,000 white . Republican voters, making 167,000 Republican voters in North Carolina. Take - one . hundred and fifty seven thousand from two hun dred and; ninety five thousand and it will bu seen that with a."free vote and a fair coup1" the Republicans have nint-iet-ii thousand majority. j ; j In winding up hia long windtd, bad teuipetK)! article be proceeds to abuse Republicans for corruption when they had ;obirol of the legislature of North Caroliua, but laila to tell that the steal ing wai. all done by the Democrats, and that ;t.hr-Democrats got all the. bonds. We will ;.uw atk Mr. Kingsbury how many of them the; Democratic .'.Presi dent", of railroads got? lie knowe, and'ii i but' lair that be give to his readers he inforination Let the peo . pie know the fscts is all we" ask. lit does hot uiake any difference who done the stealing, Democrats or Republicans.) Gie tbvir names, Mr. KingsOury, and tbeir politics. ! - . i ! TH0U18 N, CUOPKM, KSQ. : The , appointment of this gentleman as Collector of Internal Revenue of the 6th District of North Carolina is, in our opinion, a tquare . indorsement of the independent movement in the state. Mr. Cooper was nominated by such able, nutapeken and manly indepenoS ents as Col. Johnson of Charlotte, Msj. Cbaa Trice of Salisbury, and Colonel Folk of Caldwell: also by the Salisbu ry Examiner and the A?oernidn.TThe anti-prohibitionists of the state backed him aUn,' Rut viewing the iodepend en t ino yementjas of great i mpor tance, and to r give it to understand that the President and the Secretary are in sym pathy with it. They have appointed Mr. Coeper, who is ; one of the workers in that direction. We believe the Pres idenl has - shown great foresight in ta king tois step and j we have no doubt but what the wisdom of it wilt be seen very soon by alL -.V. j . i:: Carried Orern Uam .' The people at Llpe's mill; on Rocky River, witnessed a thrilling affair in the water last Wednesday evening, re sulting in th drowiog ot John Xoaog; colored. the step-father of Warren Uole- man. Young was out on the pond In. a boat and the river being swollen, there was an immense volume of water pour log over the dam, and consequently a very strong current, fn the pond. The current proved so strong as to steadily pull the ' boat toward the dam despite Young's endeavors to guide it. As the boat was about to ' go over he jumped out, and as he was washed over the dam he caught a firm hold of a plank to which - he Was clinging when the boat dashed stains t hia bead and knocked him into the stream below. Bis body carried about a quartet of a mile down the river where it was recovered the next day at 1 o'clock, after a most dili gent search. :i- i .-" '' i he wboie enatr was witoessea by people rtandioc on the bank, but who were; unable to render any assistance. Young was a highly respected colored man " and enjoyed Ue good will of all who! knew him and the expressions of pity over his fate are numerous; Cbn- We tender our ijBf athiea to GapU Warrtn Coleman in hia family afflic tion Mr. Young wai a Mason; was Junior Warden of his (Mt Zion) Lodge, He leaves a widow asd tight children to mourn be death. Are the colored people ail over North Carolina taking the righu steps to be properly rtpreaented by rtjrnUrly ap- pointed delegates at the Stale Conven tion at Gvldsboro, N. O? If they have isot moved in the ssaUer they ahoald do so at once, for it is of great impor iance to then, and , advice is thai every county la the state ahoald have preeeoUUvee at Ue convention to ly art forth theu grtetancee. Kistary dote nor like contestants. tyc dont Uesee hiss, lookiag ax U turn his sUndpotat, aa all U:e frauds are committed by the Democrata coaae oatatly all the ccntcsUata wUl be Ce iabUcans; how ceau avwaary m ex pected to Uke theta, A man who has never ktard cf asj iU kelsx eoa tied tn Ssrtk teilsa la by the Democrats deal Uo eaocs to ayrrov of aa aUt;l to comet propei 1 National Edacatlonal iiawr. , ' We publish! in 9 nother column a communication from lion. W; P. Wil liamson on the snbject of a national system of education. We are glad to receive endorsements of our . course from so valuabie a source. We had an editorial hn this same subject in our last, and we shall follow it up. As Mr. Williamson well says, it should be casried into politics, and the Republi cans should make It an issue. The people want education a general, thor ough and uniform syutem. It can only be made so by a national law. .,. Newi Hanover County Afluirs. Wo respectfully ask Hon. O. P. Meares under what law ia his prosecuting at torney now. being paid a salary of $1,200 per annum? Where did the Commissioners get authority from to pay the Solicitor a salary 'of f 1,200 per annum instead of fees? The tax pay ers, as well as all the citizens "look to J udge MearesJ and whether right or not, they hold him responsible for the expenses of this tribunal, the Criminal Court. It may be the Commissioners can strain the law and pay this salary, but should they continue to do so the people will look to the legislature for redress. But tney now expect Judge Meares to attend to the matter, and we hope he will answer our questions. . '"" " sa evaa- 1 '- Mr. J.,K. Willis, of Shallotte, Bruns wick countyl and! all others who are interested, are informed that there will be a convention of the colored people at Smithyille on Saturday, the 18th inst., to take action concerning the jury question, and. to appoint delegates to the State Convention at Goldsboro On the 29th inst. Kingsbury says that Tom Cooper is a whiskey' distiller; if so Kingsbury is a Preacher, Cooper was a distiller some years ego, but ho sold out; so was Kingsbury a preacher some years ago we don't know how he got out. . ; If the Colored man, writing to the Post fromJ Rockingham, Richmond county, will send Us ' his name we will publish? his communication.'; We5 will not, of course publish his name. ; National Education by ilxe-Katioaal Uorernmeat. Mb. Editor : Our friends, the ene my, seem frightened out of their boots about Democratic ascendency hereaf ter in the State. Ihe Kcwi-Observer at Raleigh, the Star ft Wilmington, and the Observer at Charlotte,; have' of late been at each - other throats among other things" about the proposition by Democratic congressmen to abolish the Internal Revenue System. Their west ern journals; Beeing thrhand writing oh the wall, attribute much of tfie trouble to the present system of county gov ernment and loudly cry that the only way to head off a Republican "victory next fall is to restore to the people the right to elect their justices of the peace. Their eastern papers jwrithe in agony at the merest suggestion of such a thing, and, indeed, the new editor of ihe Tarboro Southerner, a young gen tleman of much Iqlresight and aggrea sive favor, tells his western brethren in a significant editorial that there are fif ty Uousand voters in the east who bave hitherto been truly loyal, but will not brook, the change, 1 and . that they may as well take notice that should the legislature do so unholy an . act, as to loose the Bourbon grip En the eastern counties a new deal may be made that will result in the utter discomfiture of 1 . . the Democratic parly: Then there is the matter of prohibition out of which grows so much uneasiness but the Re publicans, taking advantage of ihe pop ular condemnation of the attempt made by a Democratic legislature to place laws of a sumptuary nature on onr statute books, shall win to their ranks hosts of Democrats in the approaching contest for the next General Assembly. Messrs. Johnson, Price, jCUogman and others, they fear, axe the" pickets tent to the front by the anti-Bouroon eenii meat of the State. They also tremble at the powerful influence President Ax- thar could throw against them ahoald the admioistralioa be dnposed to care for a Senator in accord with it in the place of General Ranaom. So many eoaatiea are so close thai withoat the most careful management, it will be im- rnaiim 10 prcTtst av najoriij- 04 us text General Assembly j declining to respond to toe crook of the party task to retire Seoator Ransoam, who dnrisg the excitement last snmmtr all at once discovered the fences around his plan tation, ia Nerthassptda coaaty, ia aced of repair and waasobasily tegsged ia the much needed improvement that ne ooe could get near esjoh to hear him oa the prohibition oeestfoe, U tact aot area an echo was heard ia thai ar Ur4 3Iy Godl AberaeUy Theee eieatkmt aVoIrthiat Uteraal tevtaae, pcohlbltioa, coahty r)vtfameatra a ftw of the .troubles tha'. aamaa tie Dtaracy, asl laicila aa inrrariile breach - in that organization. $0 Mr. llitor, would it not be wise to go alow in concluding to Jbok.up a -Mahone in North Carolina and in ;the tneaa time give our friends ample time to grow red in the face over their wrangling and dissensions. :The Republican minority (if, indeed, a minority at all on an, hon est count ) u of such lively proportions that we need be in no hurry to surren der our-vantage around' except' upon honorable and the , most satisfactory terms. It is argued, however, that the old issues hare . been . tried time and again without snccesa and that nothing short of a coalition with disaffected and liberal Democrats -will ay ail us: any and atill if prdjarr; aki wd'bJ our leaders, lit seems reasonable that great and satisfactory terms could be made with our allies without yielding our party organization at all, or giving away the force of our heavy minority without an equivalent.' But speaking of issues' to those who are so fastidious that the glorious principles and record of the Republican party will not quite satisfy, we can press more closely that! principle which has been litlle"ad verted to on the stump in North Carolina. Should we sro before the people insist ing that . we , are right in demanding national education by the national gov ernment, it would be safe ; to predict that the result would prove the step to have been . well taken. Public senti ment in North Carolina ou the common school question is ripening and there i a feeling growing day by day'thawe should no longer -'bave iu our borders more illiteracy in proportion to popula tionthan any olber state in the Uiion. The success attending the experiment of graded schools in the large towns hia had; a remarkable influence on the people at large. The demand for' free education is taking strong hold and the system we have had so far will not in the near .future satisfy the hunger of the people. To meet this, the Repub lican party should see to it that the millions of our surplus revenue go to shpport a bureau or department of ed ucation having iu every district a pub lic school run at government expense on a system as thorough and efficient as that which obtains in the ordinary ma chinery of other departments..' How much should be left to the authorities in the management of the schools, what subjects' should be taught What prices should be paid teachers? all these are matters of detail, if only the great prin ciple could be forced by us; that the school should belong to the government and that the government be held re sponsible for Us efilciency as it is re sponsible for the efficiency of the army, the navy, the poatoffice. By making national education a charge on the Na tional treasury, we would hardly get into financial difficulties considering the immense resources of the country and the immense revenue derived from taxation as the vote is st present. T The tax for common ; schools' as they now are is more dirrut and burdeusome than it would oe, and in most instances the child could be well educated without the expense being perceptibly felt by the public. I would he glad to see the Republican press of the. state, discuss this issue and for ooe I say let us drive home to the people the idea that na tional education by , the national gov ernment is the surest way to soiind ibe death knell of Bourbooism and the o je thin needful to promote 4he happiness hof our people ani the safety, honor and welfare 01 Korth uaroiioa. Walter P; Wiluawsos. Tarboro, N. C Feb. 9. 18Sz. ; Kesajtstillk, N. a, Feb. 6, 'Si ; 7b ike Colored CtUcn of !pli Comfy: You are hereby notified that there will be a county convention held in the Court House at Kenansville, on the 25th jday of February, 18S2, to take ia consideration the question of the rights of. colored men serving as jurora, and appoint delegates to the State9 Coo ventioa to be held ia Uoldsboro the 2Hhof March, lSSi ' - Further notice: Each township will hold their meellegs oa 15th of Febru ary to appoint ' three delegates to the county ooe ventioa oa the S3-.a of Uarch.V Q W WiUUsas : A J DdUs. liody Williama, I U rowers, YorkDavK O A Williaaaa, Sisson Stanford, ACUleaplf, Edward Oixon, WRBatta, OWChir. J J XNereaitl A J Stanlord, KU04TU, Dandav William. Shade Davia, - moa ucCallocza, Josevh Houston, FUUt, iXB Davis. v J U Eoheruoa, . Henry Xltlver, A. C llfiMixro, f Oonary Ex. Com. nAhraa LVova. Tnzzzzlx Weed aal Joscrh llarpar erera kZx U Jisyoe XXoaday Uonass, Iht Cn$ aa4 (a yen'Jh) tirowlrjaissaeatiattmt, the scat See Cjzrlizti ee&lsct tie wharf SUztltj mJliU, asJ Ua last ticilas ra a Cxx ia! .tTam a alley. Crovat vaaCaclssxrXtsi Iactaia OIT Y ITEMS. , ..A commercial traveller, agent for a Baltimore .firm, donated a box of to' bacco to the Orphan Asylum a few days ago, and it, has-been left at Kas prowicz's Store to be disposed of for the benefit of that institution. ". At a meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, on Wednesday evening last, the following officers were elected : President, Rev. S. Mendels sohn; vice-president, L. Brunhild; trea surer, N. Jacobi; secretary, J. I. Macks! board! of managers. A." .. Weill, M. M. Kats, F. Rheihstein, H. Brunhild, E. J. Strauss. . The Association is of a lit- erary character ..." ;rnl'iV .' " ' . : ': i Georgs H. Adams' jn II cm p t t DuMPTY. This talented artist will make his. appearance'; at the Opera House, in this city, on Monday, Feb . IS lb, (to morrow,) in that side ppiitting play, "Hum pty Dumpty.'' ; Mr, Adams, in other cities through which he has already 'passed U spoken on very nigmy, as ocinj in evejy way a first class artist, and we, bespeak for him here a crowded house. y . He will give two performances here A matinee in the afternoon, 'when the prices wiil be only 25 and 50 cents, and the usual preformance at night. Seats can be secured at Dyers' tt Son. ; Tub 'Uan-k of Nfitv IlAxovEa The statement juat made by the officers of the -Bank of New: Hanover-is the most remarkable exhibit of a fiuancial institution we ever had the' pleasure of examining A Batik with! only three hundred thousand dollars capital, with nearly V million dollars on deposit, certainly speaks volurnes for the very just popularity of its' President,' Maj. Charles M. Stedman, and his business capacity. The surplus fund is'nearly 10,000, which the officers prepose to lay jpside as a sinking fund,', which is an excellent stroke of policy on their part, as! it will add to the confidence the people already , have in the man agement. Maj. btedman has long been considered one of the very best busi ness men in the state, but this splendid financial showing of the condition of his Bank that he has managed far the past four yearSadds new laureld;to his already -enviable reputation, and the stockholders in unanimously-re-elect ing bim President have bhowa their good judgment in securing a continu- ance of his eervices. AjfXUAI. MEETINU CF THE SEit man's Fkiexd Society. Th U Society met in the Home Heading. Room on Tuesday afternoon last, Mr. George R. French, Sr., in ihe chair, and Mr. Geo, R. French, J r.,' acting &s secretary. The President, Chaplain and Treas urer submitted their reports, which were received' and ordered spread upon the minutes; f ' "j , The president was instructed to cor respond with our Senators and Repre sentatives , at Washington, I). C, re questing . their co-operation- to aid in passing a law or laws relative io the advance of wages to seamen. 1 . The committee appointed to confer with the authorities relative to the sale of liquor- and the keeping of dance houses, were granted further time. The following gentlemen were unan imously elected Trustees for the enu- ingVar: George JL French, sr Geo. Uartir, R. . Ueide, E. T. llanccck, George R. French, jr., U. E Eiier?, B. F. Mitchell, E. S, Martin, E. lchau, Rsger Moore, Edward Kidder, A 'ex. Hnrunt F. VkWhnr W T C.r. Charles II. Robinson. ! v ; At a subsequent meeting of lie Board of Tru&tees the follow ing were elected officers for the ensuing year. President, George R. French, sr.; Vice-President, George Uarriar; Secretary aad Treas urer; George B French, jr. i i ,'. Messrs. II. a Eilers, E. T. Uaacock haal ueide were elected u const itute the Executive coamiuee, in coo nection with the Preaideoti Yke-'Preti- deht and Secretary -andl Treasurer. Rev. J. w; Oa:g was e!ected Chap- , The secretary waa iatruct4 to tMt fj Dr. Mall, secretary of the Aaericaa Seamaaa Friend Society of New Y&rk, of th election of the Chaplain and to request a conUaaaacs c f their dicatise toward hk salary.' ';;;' ; . tocxTT Ooaiiiairju.--Ii ap pearsasif this hancvahie M misi tWUv that the htgt oftWir 4t j b to sBaleaf aaylaaa fjerruia ij gea'Jccea. Ill they oiet iheasel tea aa a chariunle iiattku'Je tka, a tartUnf 10 their ekwr. they are wtwklg la the right kecUe. A hadrJd- lara a abaiA to aa t&ett nh$ni a- ticrirr i hi. t a saect IW UmsiSaa; a4 a are cf th ef ia in thai Jadxa IZeares tU rtre it acoj actilwt. al Sesat he ocjit to 4 as aai wt Hum wD. Atntcmint of Condition including Dranchc Ri&ouaoast ... .; ens tad Dl'oui f... ItS.rCS M CuhiaKe If ok, ! , .U biiaihU Um i , trnaid dlttmpt Vf .' . Ji.. S'SC338 T$ I n rretey A HptCi m.ti 11 m H C.ka n ptser" U.nXt . 9 145 O0-r',l3 08 Dee r.oai otbar ttaaks aotiaele. i dad tian.1... .: .. l, L 96 77a 18 ti-rrcnsr) 4. ''91 .97i SI i,XI 44 . 5 tT ; aso as UoccM aadLrra'is ta Tiui u $1,354113 18 Statement cf , Condition of Bank at Loaas asd Lii . ash i . No Y!o-k. Phi adelDhialUo - . t n iccBkld(-ra ;rnrrenc a. tip-cw 76.911 DO Che iia , oa oihs.- ! : aoka. 9,C45 CO .Hack t aut ia- ?37,38 10 51,(12 67 19.668 IT Ti.666 41 3,843 66 7,713 94 M- from oh I c ndid iibia4.. 4..... r teriu g 1 h ae (rata i 1 urrenc eai c'.it 'ftca rornittt i -.d Safes BooJi aod oioi;kaM.. $585,911 66 Statement jcfroaditioa of Bank H a y.- KK30UKOE8 v - . j r : " Li are and Diicnitr... .. 9143.188 90 tn New jr ; ; and Blr'inre ' ' i"aak.............M.$aa,60l St vl" Cnrreoc a ieci d,v4 71- 63&19 IS up irom oiner nasas boi 11. eluded ab, Daa f.on o.hor brancLea ot iftu eal htute.... .U.,.!-. ffioa ' urntta,re ( aod rafMlM) Wil A Wet Mi U., llortfaca, Bonds . 33,131 f4 14.7E0 9t 5 49 66 i 1,774 81 16. 4H 60 $389,449 18 i tttmeat Condition of Bank K?UUKUEt : Loant xd Dliwaaia.',.... .'.$ 46,951 88 lufriuej and tfptc r............ Una fr-m'oihsr Ba 1$ lot in c!u d boT..4......... U from otber draLCjo.of h K tTitrw fflss Fart, tt :e ud MateMM... ' uboskeuapaea hinl..... 4S.7i8 6$ 7 135 47 11713 11 ' 1,361 60 v. 66 71 $1X0 C61 46 feb 5 LOCAL SHORTS. The Criminal pourt meets to- morrow. Mr. II. II. Heide has been appointed a Notory.; Public, liev. A. UtfH. pleares was ordained a deacon at St. Jaime's Church last Sun day. Mr. E.A-Old ham, late or the JSew- bero Xeure, has resigned and returned home. ' j ' .The Commercial Hotel has been re opened by Mr; M.'sMit.. 'te ofCbar- . A detectable female, named Fnny Gore,Lwas locked ufor drunkenness a few days ago. . , .. - MrJ K. II. Taylor of Easy Hill, Bruus wick county, celebrated his 62i birth day on Wednesday last. Ttej 11 v, T. Page Ricaud will deUver 3eeroion tc-mrrdw night, the weather permjdting, hi npject beiog on the Trinitt.. . ' L i hart- La Jibe ,!cas.are of meeting BUhct II "J acvcrl times during the past week, and aire glai to i a for as his frirn ! that te u ig tpleadid health. UJici i Captured' three runaway aai- lor a.t Mt. Tirxtb, a few miles below this city, on Sanday Last. They belong on the Norwegian barque Ilarmoaie, and a ret l-id to await a call froaa the Captaio. I , The death daring January were as louawa: White, 6 nUa ani 6 ieau'es and 5 chUdrea. Oo!ored. 9 1 kdalu 1 1 .. . . ... - ales and 7 fmal; 10 adults and 6 chudreaL Total white iad olired. tS. Jn.4 At2eroi axd CitfMa Arta tir ttif, hota colored, were arrev-d and cssUtird V jai. on Mea4y last, w'h 4!ig oil Uarre' frosr. a4 W4CLATA.R: 1L Their bM4 wvrv fixed at 1109 cats. Tfo fa ad their wirrs and seven caiUrr; i&aagvanv fraaa the Grrnsaa am vri here itooday might farnukheU. tmrinieii1iTton9 at HaiL 1TL h. Wa tW Dty a hca ! a4 ssspfsetai with om cf A Wsa & afty. cUeted. waa arrested Mtadar alraKMe,!a.rr aa f txkiax c haw, cJhsJxed nsi scealing a pair af fmmm ' froa iW ! aae 4 Mteara. TT; J. ja R Y. IaT. UulH stmt. He had a heariag Wfcrj lha Uayea Tata jy acru7U rir4 Lisa u give at hwsd tut h: ayiwaaoe at ebcrt, fi - ia ikh, aiWr lesaf tsraal ovrt Cfcf ahcriJ ia ws!r) tajsiX, 4-D VERT&EitEXTS: of Dank ot Ifetr Danorcr Febrn tr y, 1 a r, 18S 3. OaatUt 8t tk'. - i -- . 800(C04 CO Dae Pepra Im. Daaotfctr Baaki J .49S 14 6 6SS 34 bbtIu read,..,.... 1,361 JJ T8 WilmiaRton. f ebntarr 1st, 1882. LiaBiLiniBt Capiu'-Stoek .$115,003 09 Das Depositors...... 635 osr 9i C4 901 VS 31.843 61 ' J 9,771 44 Ua ouw Bask uti otaar Brmaoaaa o( tats dank $9S5,961 66 at Ooldiboro. February l$t. 18924 UaelMTlKd: Capital rtosk .$ 10,009 6i )14,4i4;40 1,604 sy .. 33 46 1 Oae Dapoaltora . , Dae otkar BaakaMM.. Barplaa rn dmMWMOT .$JS9.49 l at Wadetboro, Pebraary 1st. 1 882 LtaBlLtTlm. Capital Ft ek., Oa Dspoflltora other tta.kf r.M. ev.ost w . 13) 0 . sarplaa-raad. $120,011 48 8. D. WALLACE, Chter A large number of cattle and hogi periahed in the 'ate freanet ia the i lack River. '' ? Maj. John W. Dunham, Clerk of the Criminal Court, has gone to Florida for his health. James Anderson, the cjlored iuns'tic. sewhere reported as starving himself tb death, died Friday at 2 q'clock. "i 1 (There ara 16 cises in jail for trial at the approaching term-of .the Criminal Court, all of which but one are for lar ceny. ;''' : Jissett Usher, who was iu jail on the charge of larceny, was sent to the Cliy Hospital, on Thursday, -she having beei attacked with spasms. Mary Ann Giles, colored, was before a magistrate on Thnrsday, charged with asaaniting Minerva Williams. One penny aaid tbecoiU was the pen rt,:..-.- :,:! . A cneetiog ia the interest of tba' Clinton and roiot Caswell BaKroad was held at Uarrell's Btore, Ssmpsva county, 00 Satnrday of W wH. Smpaoa is anxious for the road.- ; XEV? ADV ERT13EM EXT. AgriCultinl Unt ud Culijuie f Ltcf, ;beit A5J cnEtrxrr rxnx:uxciu I 1 I ' ' 1 : i ' turCtrcmUraavi rimln. f. -,-.- ""rr :,. CarkTrviauX.C. Jan. OPERA HOUSE, Uonday, February 13. Perfbrnxancc ! ceo. a. ADASV owmxzw nuiim Dunprr tcouff. mmilE ITCV7 GHOV7. Stew taat' '.Stewlttma -si.Tr. Mt3 . ha tttii t!V