North Carolina Newspapers

.1 ' . ' i' I '- : tr "4 THE :v ILMINCrTQN POST. W. P. CAN AD AY. Proprietor. WIIJIISGTONJT. a. : ; iiozzzxh, ilAEcn -0, 1SS2. ; p:ED CONVENTION. ;i ujiivtntion of colored cili- XJ i-.-m ciiW at Uoldsbcro on Wendes tiiv Htilauj we believe it will be the ' '! r.X aJid-iEOst-important a-semblage 'jfli'lirt.d 12 cn ever convened in the :-: lata". Tic', treatment of the colored duziui i-y ile efficersof the law has i& Ah the .ynve c'tiod -a. necessity, and if there and act yisely aDd : con fzvuiiviH we have no 'doubt but what I tie :to:ivciition will result in great good 'l's&Ui&u fcf the' jury question nai iuiroauy resuiivu , iu coioicu ; mcu Xyhh ilscl on juries m eight counties iIjdt!i:cvorfkaw of a colored juror be Wj ; Aiut we have been' reliably in- ,ri-. . Ui-it e icoiamls5iot'cr3.6f two vrl'i Xu ii have' promised to favora- the matter. 'therefore if r iiiore i.-;. accomiILshed the agi- . l V : . -1! H..1 t. . .t'iiiu i-uia nanasomeiy. iuu iuc uiyu tuou'j not b stopped until -M Trian-in North Carolina j-Xuh? rights and privileges in it art Louse that are enjoyed: by CiVtii'wWci ic.au citizens '"'i'i'ft.b co.tivettioa will .appoint acoai- i-ittci of kadi 11 S cstored men who will J'jli ul'.er the interests of the colored ifX'iiiry: , uu'luot turn it into a political . r t.niu;i;'.tc, v. Lose duty it shall be to !Xk i-.fur-uH;" '-important cases where td mt-u 'are'mtcrcatcd, aud In case a th;;ii'd rights are not projser '' i x- icltd ia the state, courts, on ac- -'jiihi' J' iiii color, to take it into the U. si. C jiiiis ahj fight it out there, we hy ;.o C.jobl Lut what the committee v, HI Li- of vaat benefit to the cause. i hq removal of halt a dczan cases from .-.aiu cuuriXto U. S Courts, showing foelcsiiamiaoiouer that the colored peo ai;6 d-clermiued to have their rights .. XkU a thcrt3w7'aud.- we guarantee that : the eoloicd tiiizehs of every county in i tue Uutt vili be put on the jury. The oir-:i' ice tau raie money and employ ' tkd best talent ia the state to take .-cliargo, 01' iLe iuttrcs'ta cf their- race I "ildn'y a poor and innfcceiitnegroh isgor.e i' libera laws' from the fact that he bad ''j'A.i'u oil cy tort'ii'i ploy co unci I; and tbous u.'iC' hlv . Ud ii set. t to the ppnitectiarj on the h.unv 'actouht. iliis committee, properly c jiiatitutedof men who will at l l- I'icir duty, can put a ilop to -.u--.li uu infamous policy ycry soon. The j cyjH'nso uf -removal of causes'Yrom-'lhe -ci.imi,'.i .' t Yile b i: -) the II. S. Courts will have ;i Uy the counties where the orii-i laU'd, and it will cost thous iw i l!u'!aW, therefore this alone v, jly i r.evtsi.trily. compel -the comciis- rkutj'Y)) conduct the county affairs i.i) cxcuiiV for such removal Mtltae's opinion on . this rJ lj.l.UlHrCUVU CVIUV I11I1V t) fcMW I'thi, is vcrv clear; in' fact the whole ii)i'si.vii U argued fro'ni a legal stand ),' 'iiif, &ud if- the ccuvention will con iatr Hit! opinion thoroughly" they can act with belter judgment, . . i' We'shull tot have au opportuuyto ..-ft-i mote ou tliis subject until after the eutiw:iiio!i;but w e do hope that the dele -Jitts will go-there and act with such pro- 'pji'iety. :aVid-delibfra.tipu'; thai their cau,se v.-iU be tutc.estful ia the slate. They : f!ka;a!, as we iuterely hope they will by aside ' u'l personal .prejudices and act hatiiu uiously fotJ.be good of their nic Tac origiaators of the couven lfiiu-desired tbe colored people to; have tiur vitusia the jury box, and the : cjlivcntii-'ii yhuuld not, and we believe i.r. iU net, ba" luhied into a political con- -vea'.i ;i f 'r the- benefit of any one man p.U-uc;u'y. - - - . ? " , lire colored i tt ple of rsorth Caroli uii'liave too much at stake' to allow any i.utW eiMJtial feelings to interfere an ttttt'j;e.vl causo iliey areTbow consider The convention " a colored as Av; oae.g iHen up for the bem-filoX ' .li colored rice; nud they should coin i.K?i; questions citJiely that the race; is cd in, and these questions only. TUey cau succeed if they take that v ura ; they wiill (Ait ?hould they adopt ' a-iOth: r. . ' j -: r. ' : - i - ; . .' HAlL.udAl. .Wo ;uc i!.tvrmcd that Mr.IlF.ilar tla proposes to Uy his plan for a rail :r ad to jAcisonville, Onslow county, I hVtc the colored tfonTtntion at Golds lff. ; lit? says if he can get the'neces t- iryi amcuai subscribed to grade and tvi the Sea l he caft get the iron and luamajStock ouwiae, rie uses a, very iirong atguo:eat why the colored peo p!c of thc,sSAtVloald take hoM iit it, uiaifhi xjki there is n,t a machine :!iop ih state or the ccuatry when u txdcd man co send his on to learn la be a machialat, and if the olortd l p!e it til take hold of this ierpf ie tU3 .ljil bs ia Jvorh Carolina within Vn ttij, tea years fifty colored mschin ivls ai'.deri3ccis. ' . Kir: the leading o!ortd men ia n'aA ttat uiU consider .Mr. .t'MartiaV .r.i ui if thrj al then feaih! to ild aud t U alt lb tacottr ieuat la their tmtT' Of ors j!t care ihifuld fc taken as.d bo wild shoal 1 Hjoucked. A ad prj'j?: cite a ad caatioa da their fart r.,'1 prVfat aar haa to them as a XfUor dAiaacrfcaalarUy. Ittroahl Vt8 m ft jt!eav,ire to set oar color i F J ed friends looking to such enterprises for in.vertment and I employment L I their sons. And the time is not long off when it will be done whether in ths case or not, ''' PUBLIC SCHOOL". Senator, John A." Logan laade an able argument in the Senate cn the lC'.h in favor of public schools, lie has offered a bill appropriating all the Terence from spirits that is collected by the UTS. Government to public school purposes. And in his speech he advocated the adoption of the bill by Congress with i an argument unan swerable. The friend ol'public schools is a friend to the people. indeed. ;And the thanks f evefv poor man in the and ia due to the distinguished Sena tor from Illinois, Jno. A: Logan, for his efforts in their behalf. We should think that' the friends of education could get up petitions to . Congress praying-the passage of the bill atone?. Whatever .'.will tend towards Jthe ad vancement of the people should be sup ported by the newspapers of. the coun try, and snail be by us. ,The mechanic and laboring men are unable to send their children off to school, therefore we must have J.hem at horn?, we caa't have them ! without money atd the otate will not furnish the money. S thij li'i of Senator Logan provides for ihilj and appropriates about iC-5,000,000 to;. pay the expense of public schools. We hope the bill will at once pass.' i Every leading colored mau ia the state has been made a delegate to the Goldaboro convention. There can be no doubt of the amount of brains in the assemblage : now we hope they will show equally as much harmony J. II HarrU, Jas. E. O'Hara, (l. L. Mabson, G. W. Price, jr.. Bishop llood, John C. Dancy, W. P. Mabson, J. T. Reynolds, I. B. Abbott, U. White, G. T". Wassom, John S- Leary,Chas, II. Moore, John Newell, C. N'.'IIunter, J. E. Sampson, George A. Schurlock and Eustice Green are the kind of material the Goldfcboro convention is male i p of. With such! mea we may expect grand results for the tause of equal justice Every colored man t hould iccollect, when he take3 his teat in the Golds boro convention,: that te Owes a duty to himself, to his race and to bis God, ai d ho should faithfully fulfil tha-. duty. L3t cycry colore I"man .wlo visits Goldsboro think only ofjfhe great good he may accomplish for his race-by con ducting himself with 'propriety. . Every colored delegate should study how he can best serve ' the great cause of equal rights in the courts of the state. '". : .'--..."V ' - "'' ' Let the leaders of the colpred people lay aside all personal prejudices to wards each 'other and work harmoni ously for. their people at UsGoldsboro convention. ''-'"' ".- Success should be the desire of every colored man in the convention on the 29th and if proper wisdom prevails there can b 3.110 doubt of that. , . ; The enemies of the Colored people are ! in the habiv of- saying that they cannot hold a harmonious convention. We hope; the delegates at Goldsboro will give the lie to that assertion. '.- ; - - l 11 node Islaml itepublicans. . . A noteworthy incident in the Repub lican Slato Convention of Rhode Is land on "Thursday, the IGth instant, was a timely speech by ex-Governor C. CI VarrZ indt, who wa3 a delesate from Newport. Theatate tflicers were renominated by acclamatiou with the exception f Attorney General :y!ca,' who preemptorily declined fuither lt vice. Mr. : Sayles successor wat be Assistant Attorney General S. 1. Coit. Governor Van Zsridt, who in the course of his speech was repeatedly interrupt ed with applause, said: The' Republi can party has got to be united to ac complish anything. It has got to take by the band such men as Janus G Blaine and Rocoe Conk ling and 11 the othr representative men who have fought the battles of this country in the past and sustain them as well as it can; not to give them the highest of fices in -the gift of the country, per haps, but to remember what those men have done for the Republican partr and not to quarrel about their excel lencies and their defects. There never was a truer parable spoken, and it ought to be written ia letters of gold, that a house divided against itself can not stand.: All we want to do is to stand by the principles of the rarty and if our public men go wrong to set them7right and not be the followers of any distinctive man ia the party. What I want the Republicans of Rhode Island to do ia to sastaia by eyery means ia their power toe admiputra tioa of the President.; I; grirrc tuo beyond ex prcssioa when 1 e hi j cnt icbed by them ia spirit as a man wh j came into cfSce, lakiag a glittering, glided bauble into his hands wakh floated to bim upon a sea of tears. . I kaow the emotions that MrArthur ex perienced daring the period of the lin reriog tickness of the peat, and food Garfield; I kaow that strong aaa left o keealy, that I believe if a were pos aihle, Chester A. Arthcr would have lied from the oSca of rreeideat of the United SUtcs. So. I say that Mr. Ar thar when he cam lato thai oc re quired the support of the h-ana aed tae hands of this coaatry and he ought to hatt iL lit was true to hi coaa try ia the hoar of trial; he is a geaUe maa ia the hifheU aad traeas seasa of the ftrord; he U a aaaa of atuiaaseatv a exaa of great execatire power, a maa who did aa mach to aare the RfpabU caa party ia the State of Ktw York aa aay aaaa; so I bej yoa to sastaia kh jOTtramraL , I have heard when he was spoken to about bis dilatoriness in acting he sid he hesitated about it because he thought the people might suppose he wanted fib reverse the policy of him who had gone before. It. ii, wonderful thatf he has been able to! move on at all. A Then -when I see attacks on the dead Gar field I can't criticise them. Theyniake rue shudder. The waves that broke op oat he beach at Elberon, and as they broke seemed ceaselessly to chant the dirge of. him who xlied within their sound and sight, are echoed id- the hearts of every man; woman and child in , this great country aod- will besas loiig as the waves roll and as long as: hearts beat. I v - j -The . ticket stands: Governor Al fred, II. Litllelield, of Lucia.. Lieu tenant Governor llenry II. r'ay, of Newport. Secretary of State Joshua: M. Addeinan,' pf Providence. Altor- ney General Samuel P. Colt, of Bris tol General Treasurer Samuel Clark,; ofj Lincoln. The ejection occurs on the Glh of April.-V. Y. Herald. A - . -q E ': ; j rAi-r,Titvri.LE, N, C, 1 H Msj-ch 20, 18S2. j i EiJiioi WiLM-ixGfox Post:. As tue time matures for the great political bawle tie Bourbon3 begin to apprehend- that tho tenor of the situa tion "is decidedly against them. Al ready: the cabal of-Democratic wire pullers a're sppireut . -. ud dtveloping themselves in :ih usual way, and we tuppese t'uty are tct'to depart from the old mandate which was once issued by ,:sve the slate Cox." The language has been advanced by some Democrats that when the party lines are drawn that many of th as a v. ho have: declared toupport aa anti-Buuiboa movement would be. decoyed fcaiik into the Demo crauc , '-'co-Iu'muj an assertion which we trust wili -Sever. Lejcredited. Of course we may expect a itrenuous fight from the Btdrbpns, for tjhey concede that the neair .contest will-US' the most impor- tujiit that ever demaiided human suf frage.'.'. -And thc-y will omit nothing in their vvarfiie that, wiii aid them to still retain the power which. they have so lops uiiahoaored. L-ui their exertions wjii proe. futile aid only the desperate efforts off a sinkiti? part. We imagine that thelbotauicj iips pf' Oscar; Wilde pointing the beauties of the liSly and the meekness 'of tus daisy c .uld not soucd half so; fascinatic'g as the Demo- oxalic eulogiums which will soon be pror ounced on. the stumpy the silver- tQugued.orators of Democracy wit h sup plication: sf the voters to forget . the pfis t bl uixde rs fjind !d is I cjya I act3. o f t h eir party.and to ssn l.a migorlty cf their cdudidattp to; tha legislature' in order that they uiay reelect a, Democratic U i -- I- 1 b; Senator but their cy treaties will be of no avail, r"ohh Caroliiia is tlestined to havua4.5pvtblic'an Senator afcer'.the -lrfi of nest. M arch. The minus of the pfeople have been made upland, cannot b reveled, .They will retbember tht4 the Prohibition issue of las:, year was eigenderedand fostered by the leaders 01 iue fuioccauc party luaLiiiere ana then tht party engaged in an effort to mar the rights and li&ertics of the peo pie of Jsorth Carolina. Aad would hkve accomplished thtjr cherisbed pur pose nauu not oeen lor tne liepuUiican . party whose forces were ; concentrated and a'rjcaycd ".pgaicst that Democratic measure, aud ultimately succeeded in defeating it andfrescaiiig tle state from that destruction which she had been assigned to by tho Djmjcratij party, Again the people know that the pres cut intricate s:aie bl a:V.ari directly due to Dearac'raiic. ruiu. : iue county governments, iaea oy the Democrat have Ccascd to be uivii and ar- trans loomed in .to arourary ' orgauizitions, tae vcice oi lUe pcop o has b.-e:i sh.fi eu; .. tti mmjriiy ma prcdouaua.lcd. oyer'the iqi .u'.y- wuici is u diiugtroua ascendency, u'I is W't-iOir. prceeaeut in Suo hutpry of. taj;su..!,.ua f uot tiaicly c; ce4 "iii c vcii-.tHi- crusu fli; lbs spin: I'.vu iiUli;.. 1'utr'- for-3 l! Y.Ww oi'sUCU l--J.iv;i.a. ulaife.3 auce it l-?sa:e 1 1 -uy,iaAi iij deiuoa fclratum oa the iar. ui ta luijcraitc 1 i.- -.'.- , party caa evtr wipo aw.ty lht- dfiat which is erobiaz ued upuj i s ialure iNo longer can tua: parcy iaipide the U;d Surtii Sute -iu Ler grDj march to progress aaa prosper!, v.- uepjiou- tju pafij reaiams in? only po.ilica powir to re-iress hjir--grievaace and to that coble end its -triumph, are assured joaa y. caacKeiiuru. the crested tuiht of Dcaiocracy and would-be Congressajtn, .pretending to represant the Cape Fear disirict as Washington has disappoiated sjtaa of "bis Djmo crauc admirer ia this aectija who helped to send Lim there with the ex pcctatioh 'of greit thing fram him as a UAtion! legislator Bat the Democrats should iiot ba deaposdent with the! chosen representative, they shculd es tra him t r ths remiiadcr ct his term - j, . tts .'; a traas;i-ry a aajtav of oae of thiir receut b'.aalrrs f;.r ctelijrda nomination wx ccruialy a grave ciU- take aad hi eleciiaa (if be wis elecied) was a bJar ;urn .the.wU of .trae stales manshift';-.!'. '"'.- Shackelford as tntttX every parps as a state lejUlnar t ta Rilefgh erery tw years aad ttaly with "Bal Ue's Re-TUaf! fr a 1 (tvapie cf cutstii, bat seed jag hi a t Vaijjga la c the ;;;fsdAa of ; th repahU ia that prvoj eaiieencr ai saaf ilic- tit aadi e kaew waea ht' was pa: e as the peer 4 sach msa a Kaia, O.th aid RVaa( thai he w jald h?aad raat ia and aektaj waU h heari t drop la the Ie5:?ctatic cassj. - Sacces to the F&sr aaa lts avtj it lire ta feaxiUt Ut the tjjht. TT.G.V. For Uie Post. TO THE BEPUJBLICAW OP ICORTH " CAROLINA. ; j , - Raleigh. March llta, i832. . I, as one of them feel it my duty to speak in regard to the shameful wayThim and hisopponenlrbe.woald say to -a -w- t 1 ' M. "VT I x ""t . m ' r H-TT - ft the colored Republicans of North Car olina are treated, and I think it is time that we should open onr eyes to the great wrong that is being done to as ia the recognition of oar rights we might as well sayf we are ( below zero. From the hands of the national g6vernmit we receive Mile or no pat- ronpjr . We labor for its sustenance ai uiueu as the whites. Our votes are of as much value to the Republican party as theirs. And why is it, my friends that we are not recognized in the distribution of its gifts whereby we can live as well as the whites? ! , TFfiy I ask? Is it not time for us to see the great neglect that is being hown us? " In "Washington uity where the. great government departments are, there is a great deal of work carried on. work of a thousand or more different kinds, and work that the black man nd, woman can do just as well as the whites. .There is work to do that those who have never seen a book, and don't 1 - - know A from B, can do; still the black man and woman neyer get it and the whites get it almost regardleis cf morals, and if there comes a cause for his removal it takes a j world of power to send him out. Now, just et a colored man go to Washington, specially from Nerth Carolina, and try for a place, if it isy only to clean spittoons, sweep and scrub, and ten to one he will : be dilly-dallied with for a year or more, and at the end get noth ing. You go to the Representatives of the party, that you have Voted for to send, there, and ask T them to go with you around to the several departments and help-you to get a situation, and they answer, "I hay'ot theiime at pres ent, but come around at such and such a time, and I will try and spare you a little while' You go as per promise, and when you meet them it is this. Really, So and co, I have not the time to to-day; I have some very important business to attend to." And that is the case every time you? see them While some of this important business is helping the white man to get aejitu- ation. ,v- : There are two. Representatives, to my knowing- that will not come under the above accusation, those two are the Hon. John A. Hyman andlhe lion. Olando Hubbs. The first named gen tleman succeeded in securing about 3$ or 3? appointments while he was there, and out of that nHmber only three or four whites Does that not" show that fie did not forget his race? A nd shculd we not give him great credit yes. Though a great many whites Have ill icill to-day lor getting appointments for so many colored men. j "' jHon. Olando Hubbs, the present Ue publican -member of Congress (Vein North Carolina, is doing a good part by us. He is not one to tell the black man I ean't and. the white man I can But he treats them all alike; and savs if anything can be done for you I wil certainly do it. And what more can we expect of any matt some that have applied to him and have not been successful, forget that it takes time for all . things, and seem to think that he (Hubbs); should go around to all the departments until he gets them a place, hot caring whether he sees inside the House at the Capiial or no. That is too much-to ask of any one. lie is one I believe that is ever faithful ful to his duties, for athjs post you will find him! alltimes Ve should take care of such leadersWmy friends. and when tbey are nominjued for otSce let os. give them our bArty support and keep them where they will do good for our party and par rsce. While . these two gentlemen have done the good part by us there are others cf; the Republican leaders who have refused to. help us at all only in a way to secure our votes. Once iu a while the masses are aroused to this great qncstion and sgitate it for aJittle while. .They push the colored leaders to the fioat and tell them 1 to .fight for their rights and they shall be upUld Will our cood colored leading Repub licans begin tbe strike aad work very earnestly until some of the wishy-was&y white Republicans, Mr. A. or B, that caa be iojnred by this strike comes to him aad offers him some petty office or position of some kind just to keep him quiet. And I am sorry to aay II r. Leader quickly accepts aad goes oa his way rejoicing, thinking he has beta very lucky. His ietevest is bow all dead for his people' aad bis party, j tt ke ia provided for; aiy fneadtlet at be true to oar colors, aad let aoae ef a j be inch a leader aa described above. 11 U frieais eagerly watch aad wait bow ta tee if he will speat oas w wi la their iatereat or saake oae eff art Cm their aatieaai right, aad whila he fa saaxiag a liviag at Ue aaais o! tat govera meat, tet hiss di what be eaa ta help a brother earn a aappMt. Tae colored saaavwas aaadeta ila aosBethlag taort taaa aw um ackaara aad raxx aad carry trays ia haub? Let as trilt tt oar rigata aad G xl wiU sastaia aj I aappwa whiu faVUcaaa tiuaka the coiared saaa ttt be a Eeptthlkaa a4 rxa fjc lh party aSkekr ha it Wrae fiaedor WhDa a grewx mxsj f thawhliaa stick U k fir iha U1; they derive timtttsm aa4 a froaa principle, uyour voles we haye put him where he gets his thousaeds, and should' Vre have occtsion to ask him for a small favor he caa't do it. ''While hSar. the county was being canvassed for 1 '":''--- r . I us, uo all you can lor me and . 1 wilt remember you." The next tiine you go-to him he knows yoa noL And it is even so in nearly every thing. I would like very much indeed for some Oi our colored frieuds to go to Wash ington and gd through the several de partments and see how few people! of crlor are employed, and especially from North jCaroIina. The Old North State is certainly entitled to some showing and that among the colored people. I think there are one bu aired and thir- ty-seven now employed that claim the I citizenship of this 'state ani really I don't believe they Lave been home to vote since they first left. And if they s'jou'J come hem j heir friends wou'd not know them they have been away so long. I am q-iiie sure there aie some colored ladies that areiiully com petent to fill some of the offices . ia the deparjments. as well a3 white on;s. But 1 0 . I will scarcely sec a colored hdy, and if you do find them they are like ang-h yisil?,; few and far between. Why is this si? If it is prejudice let us see wherein it can be remedied. :Iri con c;asiun, I wiIl;meution Hon.' W. T. CanaiUy as one of the best Republicans in the state and aj man that has ever been never rri'A4 'Mnrth nirniin. I owned: a be.ter ci.izn and -die should be prbul cf so honored a son A 1 have n et this sentleman several times I and flora what I know and bear have ! 1 , . . . ' nr. I no ucuot oop mat au ." rAnd you, gentlemen, who are langhing, Cjinaday will endorse this statement of! at the downfall of the poor boy will his worth, and until we see something t convince- us, shall ever believe him to bei our friend. Now let us in the cooiing electjoas stand on our princi ples, stick to our party and .carry . the state and then we can demand our riKhts and get them as .our people do in tw or three other southern states. Ane am anxious to see a change ef I for affairi in North CaryHha, afld I really hope pur .white liepuoiicau ena? w . , - . . ., . . open have their eyes to" the statements" I inade herein, and notv-waitdor us to ral y and fight them for jour interest :hu. Shall we have a ckang? and it ( Very. respectfully, -.1; : ; A Yo.uxg RrrUBLiciT. Siu 1.1I0TTE, N. C., March 16, '82. Kaitiu of the Post: ., 1 Sjri: You will please, if you think sir, make ihe followirg publica tion m that 1 welcome visiter, me iost. 1 I bav torn pitted my tour through the couutj; I have visited and inspected 20 schools There are cily 22 ia the county, 10 white aud 12 colored; there are ot . . distric's, 33 white and 18 colored. The reattou uo more s hools are run- ni!ug mad e is lre apportionment twas not until the first londsy ih Janua rd, wiich would not give lime without confi;ptiog with tie planlirg season, or at Uastkhat is iLt excuse. I have found the schools generally in good condition, especially where t could get- tbe teacher to sgree to have a public examination at the c!os3 the fchbol. I shall make it a point in the: future that if a teacher will not' agree to have a public exhibition at the expiration cf his term,-! will not recommend such teacher to be employed, f r I have learneJ by experience that a work oiaii who is not willing to have hi woik examined is not wctthy f patrorge. 'Vej hope Mi Lit ve all l h: schools ia the county ia operation next faU; our j icicl.tfi are, as a general thing, study ing and stri? ing bard to prepare them selves for the important task. We have . . . . . ... . . soite-tHiueui leacuers, ooiu a niia ana 1 tu;uiu i vuc vvuuj , but iui j uc lew and far fceiwet n. I. gives me great en- tf l know that the couragerxenti, when ntwspper men of . both political parties are! ail members of ay party, via: the the! educational party, and I fael proud of tht privilege tendered me. by yoa giving- me the opportunily of. ccconr gng umu Ky tb ScLere tbroogri your col- Vvurs fctpcctfaUyi ; i Vou will please state ia your 1 columns that I wfll be in Smith ville, Brutswick coeatf; oa the 10.h day of April,,1 and remain there three-. daya, My, regular jlirae is oa Thartiay tbe 13 th. but! I ani tar succeeding two .days; hpe all spf l caati. who are ia- terwt J, wiU be there oa the 10, 11 ih aad liu divs o! Alfrilw O L. ... - Woiktnioac. IW.'are yta tega year heavy spriar work af.er a 'wiater of relaxation, yoor syU3 ceels cleaaaiag aai autaglh- eaisriU rrcveat aa attack of Arwe.! Baioorriax Fever, w aoe ether Spiir g Acka- taat witil aafit yew toe a vaoaa wkk. Yoa will ave tiaw. ikk&fM aadj gTMt rspeeaa If i ae oae huttk cf Uv? CUUrs ia ytiar UraUy iai aeaath. Dca1 A .i?eTlaw rtVct4.i,-V;X i at n. r.k t t ttt II. II. Wiun a Co: Suta.rrl ihjiylyeara J aaaa sktlascXraiaJall "r. Pzr-. 1 V CuaaUa Latusul tub uolusboro fostofmce. We clip the editorial below from our valuable contemporary the Goldsbcro n-i : l. ...t...i xuerc is uiuvu irjuitiuf; mi ceriaia. S 1 til 1 ... w. circle of Goldsboro society about Jamc s H. Hatcher's arrest in connection with the postoflke steal. ' j If the young man is guilty as charged by John R. Smith and the immaculate ex-Postmaster ; H. L. Grant, he should be punished to the fullest extent of the law, and this is the general expression of the colored people ia Goldsboro. - Rut whatsoever disgrace is attached to this stealing, does not in any way affect the colored people in this com? munity, but rather falls with heavy weight upon the management of the Goldsboro postoffice and upon the ahOulders of onr inefficient and unlet tered postmaster. First, because the Dos tm aster emoloved Hatcher on his own accord and contrary to the wishes of the colored cittasns of Wayne coun tv. Second. Hatcher was not indorsed or recommended by. a single colored persoa -in ooldsboro, and notwith standing the : colored citizens re commended two worthy and compe tent colored gentlemen for the position. Jhn . R. SnitU told it in Democrat -tic circles" that hewould not employ any one of the negroes recommended, and this declaration he kept to the let ter. But what did he do? lie picked a Kaw halwaan IT sti n rl -I V raa ra r F ,fnst. th(l -;.hM of lhftJ calrrPtl people, puts him in the postoface, and ia alU probability for ths purpose of disgracing the boy and the colored peo ple in general. The Democrats and hungry , white office-seeking. horn-shoggUng Republi caaa are pointing' their fore-finger at the editor of the ttiar for forcing. Joan R. Smith to take a negro in the of5ce. i.Vaa faliAtw.itivont tha .Vi rirArttfn tt nf. npirrnk ,h,t BO, aitinn and th tfilumm nfour pswr are still open for that advocacy, but at the same time we advocated the claims ol a man and not an irresponsible ooy. have the pleasure of being waited upon at tbe general -delivery by a Colored gentleman before the ides pf another Aiarcn, ana you mars it. . In an article entitled "Esibetici&m Old and' New," t9r Continent aptly f says: "AS lor cutious fancies of fljwcrs costume; we may say that ks a nrn(H,uMin.t .lnrnu o 1 r-- the new estbeticism. as yet undefined and restless, is a standing rebuke to the gross materialism and grikding utilita rianism of the age. The satire is based upon truth thai England has become 'a nation of shopkeepers.' What are her idolt? Material power, revenue lands and goods. And the training of the - intellect has been mainly that it may conduce to these creature com forts.; Now there is something belter than (Oil this an ideal lor which the great be nurtured and trained. It is the realm of taste, of which ideal beau ty is queen. Only let us return to one thought: as Plato declared that there could be no beauty without goodneis and Oousintfound the perfect ucsiuine- ment j of beauty in God, so let us be vieilant lest the new etheliciia be come a pander to vice and a foe to the pure religion and undefiied which, ac cording to tbe Apostle, find its expo nonet and allustratioa in charity- and purity." VHTISEMEMS. SCHUTTE'S CAFI NO. S CiRAXlTE ROW, I KOXT KtREET. J UaVE O TEN ED M Y FASHION AHLt: R E S TA U R AN T I am prepared Hid lake uoardcrs ty th DAY, W EEK, and. FirstCIass Acommoda- ' . - !" -'X .V tlons for Ladies. verjbwt win ie rnrauhei ihat.caot, purebred in UU or the X LUOrSi 1 WillCS, &C, ' : Will b ol SLTEIUOi: QU A LI T V. Tb Ciljr of Wilmlastua It a. lotj iicdcd m Kutfltionablo Caic. ' . .-I'b.a' . X' . - LADIES AND UEKIlkMlJI. Aa4 H I my parpmm to arr'J ot- Hcals famished at ail hcurs tf Utt Day, ?iad cp I o 12 o'clock .;;;;-f:l Nigbt. - ; X - Oondttcte-J m the . ELQOPEAV F. A. SCHUTTE. FfepritUr. tf-i CHAS. KLEIN I Uodcralier aud Cabinet TW lM4 CASJCC7XIW Wa WvKX. Ut2UL TQUtA. saM.a ivow- ar ' rM Wa AUiali VABIt J , a ly t? t l f iv KUh dh 4 ULVti NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN WERNER, The Practical German Barber rind Perfumer. . -. FE&sosALi.r in ATiKXbAyra arms NEW. IIAIU URlii;'. ' IN U SALOON. , ; .- ;,-.- k . ; No. Market Street, Nar' Front. WILMINGTON, N. C. r j ! Mauuf.4cturer of Tarisian Krilliantine, r nation and JLu&ion. Also, trtracts, Coio.nts, Dcautifier, Hair Oils, Ton ics, Renewer, Renovator, Unnrarian, Cosmetic, and Hair Pyea of Every Sbade. , - -:;'-': j : s- ; 1 None but the be t workmen employed by me; : Ualtx . GEORGE MYERS' OLD STAND. V I l'V 13 j SO 1'ijOiXT STltF-KT, 'CAN 'JBEslIAD e lava- FOK THE Christmas Ta thfi New Lliuor l)iartinrnt la the bemn - " , the bUte. The Choicest SHElUESi BRaNDII, CORUIALS AND CHAM PAG NE5, i 1 -1 -- I llrtVtH" llf II II t-V BIJE OKASS, and the new brand of - whukey, i.; ; . r Between The Acts ! JH 1' Uf.it t to look 'at the fine dUpUjr If 1; FIlfK WpitKS ... AND. ' V,: '-; ri hi: ciiACKKiis! . :-f-.'.. -., . ;i" MINCE MEAT viAim 11 run iii Mi, And iue ttioiccVt. ; FamilY Supplies ! ' rrkf will uit aa well at gooOi. t . f'y U k i;U(),FUONTST Home M ad c C and y, ru And wuoLi;oiiK - J . ; , .... ' X-r; AU k:-wu M a ' .1 rt w We very dy' t'H . 1 j i -t A,p i-ftt, Coat tclo I'p1 )Cff. dec Ul ': - .:' ' " ? '' .f Tkv Ir.n .1 and tUt X4U1m eur lrnk. 4 Omitdl ion. 1 u hit rt-rt Jvul ai r t' tit ai rt-a olUwWnbarVlu uf or-, it Hap l-tu-i, iik ail, Uovt tintM ;. 11 .iuMrml 4l. i.it f' I4 f imi-r'Jf 1 asoo ta b- pu uJz:."1J!Z. m bff 1H l"- I aau4 1- .' i i ttmm O.I.CI. H M llllllll' -tHl it isirCtf. ! r"i air. 1 For Sale ::; htth itlrujollttUU crjf . u It ' f tt .L axd r.fc i-M .-''" mil. Johtxii t- aw rx. : ' .... ' :tr:i-.it. ;aiu - - 4--f French Confectionary- .... - . 1 . . f cW.: Nt-a rf .riTt-nrriirftii-iuilll " I '. ?W Tilt mt rJii...a i.t ". - " x r, Aim 1. 1 -. ' A - 1 m' mm4 r- t" . - $ -m. ft 'i"TlL. W.-m iict. 'iwuft t2rZZ mm.. t t V ZZ. t !? -. W rM m I! ' J' 4 ' ble, -aX1 M t j ...!-..: .itw: j . ;-,-v.:.X-: '"X,-!- '. ;;X- X.':i: -XT. V!; XXc-X ' - :' "