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)U XV -NO 15.
RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY; MORNING, MARCH 18. 1879.
$5.00 PER ANNUM
"TT
r L TT
KALEIGH
XI
AnTI - DYSPEPTIC PI LLO
ltf- n t" prt iJ care djppla
t' . u u: rivalled I'lui r fins, mild
. ur. ud adwlraHi a.lapted aa a Katn-
MeU-cn Titejr are ued by the mot
1. . c.i.fi i-pl lu or country, and are
,t -c ;y d tX fnyKlaos la their
;Ul-! Hi4 by OruirK "t rneriiy.
j fur cfrratar. K K. rCK Villi!, bole
v ciurer. Iterbutr. Va.
DAILY N EWS.
TUESDAY.
- MARCO 13. 1379
EQictnt Dr. ff. F. STEU1RT,
Marine Hospital, If alt lmor.
v.-:e- f take i la.are lt reeo-r m ai in
, , u LI iIU Si I lvjUII fc Tit ACT OK
jir r' n;C Ivlrator. a a roo-t ex.
: ic lo all - of UeMit y. ctdaro
, , x.-, lllf t. l'J It with UUlYiTvlW sue
.. HJ by al. druitgt!.
Sl EUN for .lflh
kte (teUrt frm I7ti 10
mod it. a.iO tlt4u1 K-
ruireJ. L BELLE M FC CO.
'leather Probabilities.
WaaamoTOH. D. C, March 17.
ror m H'mtB Atlantic State, cloudy
weather with frequent rah . warm suta
-. TevriDK io much cokler Dcrib west
imina risiug oarometer.
WSTtO sr.
Agentr, Read This.
npr Aeet a Halarv
. . tr n. s. or all a
e-1 .-a
Ir cin-
our sew anJ wo 4rfm in
mean what we ray iimpl
Hums k C. MarsnU,
Index to .rw Advertisement!.
H. B Axdrrws fc Co Local notice
Julius Urns & Co. Local not ice
Heckwieh Anti-dygpetic pill.
uh. W. F. bTECART Extract of
La Belle Mai kactcrinu Co- Sales
man wauted.
Sherman & Co To agents.
' P. O. Vickeky Ageuts wanted.
Shaw & Co. Agents wanted.
Notice t Advertisers.
Oar patron- are requ'ed to Tnl In their
a Uenleii-ui y 6 o cl-cW f . 51 Th ob
rTDMl tlila rrU't, which How t-
fonn a ru'e of h era -e, win ensu e the
lnrtlon of the a iTertlsement In the suc
ceeding tay's i-aiHjr.
PA t ruts ranvalcic for the
r irrtl ii r. terma au4 outfit
: e AUurctt f o VitimT.
AuuIa, MalDO.
LOCAL. HHIKKN.
5.
it.
to
n.l nDiii fruarant e4
i'u'S. t r. r-ut a ..,
Aiuuata. Maine
A".
EKTIxEJIEHS SLi,i".,7."i.
vj-rs t r S.O fend 1. far 1C
fft . r ROW ELL A CO, I)
3 f., V,
'OX
out.
nn.lent of- an 1 u:her rvra
ruu I'u'.l tic C api ly it ore to
W. II. HOI.LKMAN. or
T II LltlGtiS A MJN
BOAR.
Trade contiuues gooJ.
Alligatots are now sent bj mai'
Uevenue colUc'ions yesterday
14 27.
'Tis the first tly of summer found
buzzuip alone.
How tbe women would clave for
clico were it 4 a yard.
The lieri(T will 811 the prrpcrty
of deUmjUf nt ou the th of April.
Ite?ular meetirp'of the KUeigh
I'luMor Nr. 10. titntht. Members
be prompt. Huines of Iinpo.-tance.
Tbere wouldn't have baen any
m.ik in th pon.inut if some of our
h .id hid the onirir.al on-
s'.ructian of tU
The Rink. woik on the skatiog
rink i prjjir 8-'n rapidly. Ten men
bw been emt'loed ftr the past ten
d its to remoiel, re-tloor and renew
geceraMy the old ball. The work has
been well dnne and the old rink is not
recognizable. The flxr is as firm and
"slick as ice" and when waxed will be
"perfectly splendid." The manage
ment exr;ct to open resrularly on
Monday night next. '
I
M
Dr. L O V
V AY E TTEV1LLE STREET.
itt.i:i;ii . ,
The (i
tK)inti'l Ym.
.iU to a c mtD Ja e renu ar and
; N.ir i t- t :h"
t -'i ji i ! r jte.
Jiy. weW or
I v
Piano t1ut Be Sold,
, r. :.rtl- a floe ! -wnol p I and
(. r"n . -rortn x'. lHt J0 ttal
I-nu; r It r-lied
Sj ;-r!--t tu' Wh r anu a
: l r. no i th lr cr t Kt one
veinor on yesterday ap-
H lan Fri . a director of
tl.jk nuinA Avlillll Vice IT. vt.
Ward lemoned.
Walton. Whann & Co.. of balti-
more. have taken out a fertil z-r license
and kmdly remitted check for $jOO
for the privilege.
The Sunday School Hall of the
Kdenton btrcet M. K. Church is nearly
complete.!. It a l uge shapely frame
building 1" fi t-t deep and 4i feet wide
with a otuM-g capacity of 7-jO.
J. .
. i I
. ;f.
-ck
: n w. i: i lib n
BRGISSl
j. r.i: i;as a
J a. in:
A Uole-wle stud ICetall
fONFtCTIOyKIt
t ON HrlCl h.N til
CONPKCTIOXER
AD
CVNHY MAN CFAiTTTIlF.il
i A NH V MANUFACrt UF.U
CANDY MA Nl"FA'l t'KEIl
! Fayetttviiie Stieet,
1 Fajet?evilie Mitel,
1'" F.ivetu .' trr .
ltIei-li. S.
C!TY PROPERTY
j i f u:hi)f"T fuen In a in M
, :.tt J u i e " h day -f Ke. 1T6
e tjy anl rjt ar. a Te-rilel in
. i . of l.'-.l"tr CfOre. of
k . un I U! e.l l lbC nrl lie ue
e-,. U I. i'itl. CU Ih- U(h 1 T f Arll
,u-I. bcUoa I'.e Ui. c'0ii.el
U . sn rir -o4l' ;: .- of evera val
u: . .n u city uf t.leih as lotioat:
r lor. it. artn ide ' Krnlln face
-ri a .ota ti pr.rty -t Kti Kte A
A-..e. t it part of th farter Li. aarrU-n
j. frft. wtia u itt 5tv-inei.t4 snJ cxu
ta : ci , . er. inre or !.
.l,r .fi end d lt iut out-lie of
r fern it i: -f'h- c:t of Kaieib. fii
n er 1 1 b of iLe troorrty f J.uues
I. Umi-ar. wiib lo Itipr tttni oti and
I ':utt.t 1 ' arre. more i-r le.
.lor. An cckta d lot lu the N"rt bern
. .' tneclty of Kl-ih. near ta- lU.etKQ
-u'va Iwaiir- a 1 track aoJ bear tue toa
' ... j- .!.t x.t aid courany. with a two-
x i ' : a il. d w Um toue la toa4 repair
i .. coitA.i.iatf l-I acre, aiH . r ie.
i. h lrr Au eoeioted prcl or la id, alt --i;-.J
i-ar the Mat tine hp of the
- '!: & (.a(o Kailrvad Coiui-aa. lyh k
- r tr. k of thai oojvauy aid b-u
r 1 ul t-ai- of the "K-'und Hou
-.:t tiic story. fri. e dwUli.ft tou
4. : couLaiuirg 1 T acie. mote or lV
; lor. An etc!od parcel tit latd.
or, aJ aUjoloiRK th above, with IS
' fratae dwfiimx buuv-uid lot con
u ..iq i j ar more or
' h Lct. 84toata' the corne- ofLane&
'. tHiry streets. Jusi ?outh f th carpen
r of th Ka eira A Uaaton I all road
iuy us uv la provmen t and con-
n 1 i acre.
''.me of a'e 12 o'clock M.
T-rtEi t vle a prr iu. rt fcxj- cah. but
rr n;Bients can br tuavie ui- ii pajnieui
u' L . LiJd cah l Ket lime cn th Dj.a..c.
r tartr.er pit! ui s sppo to
w ii Pack. Atiorijey oi M r tuK' e
icachli-if. halencn, .C
is a v.-rv nsn'is.inie
will be c niple'ed
TO TUE ricLir.
it rvl'y tieminy friend and cu
' 't'o of tt. houe of IVity is Jones to
ino tA1. ; i rrr arelu oundand heallby
e m. 1.-, n
1f-e liitr are now doing, and
w' I cio'ia x- to pay one hun lred cents In
Ar.(l "icea'sto tl)
pra' 1 r d-li k o. In a
tnai.'rucy, la-olven-
Mint to ! th i
sc al prlncl( lt
u.crtalni; and
io. J a
o
' cami
. i 1 Dmi 'in 1 .
e set irr-lr ! like
i.iitt-r t-f hi, h i-iiuxie
1 : are dolof Urfely
- e.i lulr.eit .
T.i Ir JOB! ISG TKAlr
rr- a '.vance.
li.-vhave solJiaore g ois by the case,
Pck.. anJ piece, the pat mvsou than
v-r before.
T it DitDif-'nieDt In itrrt!y so the plan
' h lare and auccesatul dry goods bounc
' nr large cities.
rtj buy often At flrtt hands. Pay cash
a J are rec-leln new goods every tk.
r. w U from thU time be In receiptor
.iil as rtrrerff of -elect tol -f th
o ' niake'ii: ab for th market towhlch
' ltvtt ? b atteatlon and Insertion cf
yera. viultiiU a&4 retail.
L. U. YfiARUAJi,
R. E. PtTTY.
T. N JONES.
M s 1'owell bas gone North V
w. L- a l..r turn" rll fhl'. .11(1 U 'tl
uiaK 1 1 v . - f
r.tn.n mi!', nin'1, a SIMnd d (
of miU-nrry a' her eld ftatid oti r y
etteville trce.
Mr Ym. Wro'cott. one of he
thrivinkf bu-i:)es men of Wilmirgtoi
street, is still keeping pace with
that late in style and low in price.
. vc- -r.. ntt.ri.t-d to leirn that lie is
doing a busiutdjj of !', V0 auuually.
A b.M.k ageiJ was knocker' down
hv the Yarboro bua the otber day ana
two wht-els nassed over hi cheek. Th
'bus h ben repaired aul i i charge
nf il at rnno of clever lel.ows l ejiou
... - - -
Hrow n.
Mirriuo " IkilVM a CVIHO. 1
- . -
hn 1 into a nae con-
tainingninty-uine snikes and one eel
.-kii m t P era L th id. but the chancto
a v ' - w--
are agaitst you."
The Second I'm sby f rian Church
i f.t ai-ori achilni oinpletu'ii, 1 tie
. i- ,.r n, . l.itriiire i different from
anj in th c"y. It
fram s met tire atid
,n about rix weeks.
. .h. ye."sai i Mr. P-rtiigton
on the 2Jd of February, as she watched
the miiitary pa by: '.h, y ,
int.-ii i dcj.d. and tne woist. oi n
tfmt his ni?ntf Iptcre d n't .eern o have
fallen on a-y ma now liviDg."
T't pushing business house,
Raud A lUiU-e lir. i. ;ared t0 bar
rels of tlour. a their nal.- for the week
ending FrUy maich 14;h, aud r
wanent a k-o d wek for selling tl ue
either. Out-column areipm te th
field.
In a few short weeks the mintresl
of the boufw will be climbing up to the
top of tables and chairs, and reaching
with a'l her urght to biunh the dust
from the reihue that rhe lack-just a
pttle bit of being able to reicli.
Talking about gusno, the enter-
PHse of La:ta & Myatt in this line is
worth mentioning. On yesterday they
sbirr1 f,,or car ;od of lhe ' o
and five ton s and a half were carted
cat of their warehouse. Theme wbo
doiA know it, will no doubt be glad
to learn that this much guano amounts
The Goldaboro Mtssuger gives
the full particular of a sad hon.icide
whuh occut red io that place on lat
Monday. It appears that two boys.
Johu W. KJmuudsm and Iuncan
Johnaon.egcd respectively 16 and 17
years, had a quarrel over a game ot
rnarbli 'me tin-o previously, and
meetine on a varant lot wtth no wit
nes fought it out, resulting in death
of young Ivlmundoti. being hit on the
head with a p ece of wood by Johns n.
The )att r uanarnsted. tried before
Mayor Griswold and bailed in T,.rj0.
A Ladslide Isto. Mudcut. Tri
News learns'' from a member of tie
leg slature who has just returned from
Licury station that another and a sen
ous landsido into the famous "mudcut"
took place ou Friday as a train of cars
were pas-dug, covering up a poitiou of
the train. Fortunately no lives were
l st, and a large force was immediately
put to work to dig out buried cars.
Death of Wm. II. Haywood. The
death of this young man on snnda
morning was unexpected to his mat y
friendd of thin city. He had been suf
fertug for a week or more with plero
pneuruonla but it was thought that he
would recover and not until Saturday
w4 his disease considered dangerous
as to causo tear ot recovery. Lue
Satntday evening his strength began
to iaii aud be gradually sank, expiring
Suuday morning at 4 o'clock. His
funeral took place from the Church of
the Good Shepherd yesterday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock, and his rt mains
were interred in Oak wood Cemetery.
IUMt ti Suzc-kk. Depu'y M;-r-sbals
Martin m l Mooie on Saturday
last, se zed a ft 11 containing 40 ga l n
of ber-r. a few tudea north-west ot Mor
rUville in th s county. Tuowncr has
not ytt been f. und.
Peiwosal Cl. Walter Clark
left the city yesterday for Ha if ax N.
C. where he will remain a fortnight.
F. H. Hu?bee K-q., will be abeut
r n profWioual budness in the Dis
trict Courts for the next tLre w ks.
Lieut. Perin iisbce. U. S. N. re
turned to Washington, D. C. yet.ter.lay,
where his ship Saratoga'" is uw
stationed.
Mr. J. A. Gtay. Cah'er of the Bank
of Qreensboro. is registered at the
Yarbiro H ue.
Hon. S. F. Pbilli;f reei-dired at the
Yarboro yesterday. He is from Chipel
Hill where he has been on a visit to
relative for the pst week. Helfaves
to d ijr on l.i-s returu t Washington
City.
Mr. A. D Brooks Eurclli ig Cleik of
the Genrl Aserobiv l?aves th s morn
;nz f(r Bltimore. where he expects to
remain a few weeks. We failed 'o
ajrn ber name.
That Bill. Speaker Mordin
called bick to the city Sunday add
President Itobiu.m who wan to have
left on that day, remaired over to con
fer about the school law bill which, as
slated in Sunday's Nkws. was not
signed by the respective officers of the
Iluude. and Senate. Alter conference
with the leading lawyers in the city
they determined that while they had
ti e power to sign the bill aud make it
a law, yet it would be setting a prece
dent; that there was but one change in
i he old law of any consequence, the
increase of tl o school tax lioui 8 1-3 to
10 cent b; t hat no public llicial ought to
exercise a doubtful power, unless in
rrt
orae overpowering emergency, ine
geneial op moil is that theyacted wise
ly in (Jeclinii g to sign the bill,
Gold Watch Presentation The
oflioeis of the lKaf aud Dumb and
Hand Iustitut on yesterday presented
.Mr. D. C. Dudley with a handsome
Id watch as a testimonial of their
hish rei a'd und au expression of
their regre's at h:s departure from the
in is Do n.i to long anu acceptaniy
til.ed with them as teacher of the Ia
stitute. The presentation was made in
uractful ti a'it;er bv the principal
(Ispt. II. A. Gtidger, as fo lows:
Vr D. C. DfUi.EY: You have been
onnecteu wun tne tor n varo!iua
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and
the Ml'nd for rifteer jear. F. r eight
yers of this period you have been ptii.-
cipl teacher in the Deaf Mute Depart
ment. Y' u have discharged your vari
ous duti s snf isfactorily to those in
charge ol the Iustittre, aud iu a man
uer that has, in a hih deg ee, relleet
ed credit uion yiurself. i'ne of your
characteristics is jonr devotiou to duty.
Knervrv aud promptuess have also
marked your conduct. Above all, your
exemplary christiAii character, your
moral worth have endeared you to
ih'se with whom you have associated
From your present labor you go to a
higher aud more responsible puMon
ILat tuccess will crjwn vour etiorts tu
The Late Judge Battle.
FUNERAL CKBEMONIES FROM CHAPEL
HILL TO RALEIGH IN STATE YESTER
DAY THE LAST SAD RITES.
The funeral ceremonies of the lafe
Jndire Battle were begun in Chapel
Hill, the place of his dsath, on Sunday.
Chanel at 5:30 o crock In the morninsr
The remains were then "taken in charge
by a committee of three profe6 r!,
three -students aud three
citizens, who hvi been previous
lv' appointed by meetings held Satur"
dav in respect to the memory of the
distinguished dead.
On entering Durham the body was
met by about 150 citizens and ecjrted
to the depot to await the train. A
committee of eight was selected to ac-
s a. 1 1 t nm
company tne noay to naisign. iney
were, Julians. uarVTjoL-K. . weno,
N. A. Ramsey. Geo. D. Miller, Thos.
A. Day. 7 G. Wa-d, Maj. Thos. Black
nal' and S A. Dickson. .t Raleigh
they were met with a delegation of
the Bar. among whom were Maj. Gil
liam. Col. R. B. Peebles, Capt.S. A
Ashe, E. R. Stamps, E q.. and others,
who formed an additional escort and
accompanied the remains to the Capitol
where they were to ne in state until
the hour of burial. As the hour of 5
in the evening approached the crowd
began to gather in Christ Church and
when the remains were escorted from
the Caritol. the church was tilled to
t utmost. The casket was covered
nth exunisito wreathes and crosses
wlr'cS bad been furnished from the
choice.-1 h.H beds in the city.
The following were the pallbearers
as seen on entering the south gate of
Christ Church: Chief Justice Smith,
Maj. W. II. Bagley, Justice Ashe, Hon.
Geo. V. Strong, Hon. D. G FowLe,
Hon. A. 8. Merrimon, Hon. T. K
Kenan, Mai. A. M. Lewis, W. S. Ma
son, Esq., Hon. W. R. Cox aud Hon
Jos. B. Batchelor.
In the church, service was c induced
by Rev. E l. K. Rich, Rector of the
Church of the Good Shepperd, Rev.
Jo!. B. Cheshire. Rector of the Chapel
of the Cross, Chnpel Hill, N. C, and
Rev. M.M. Marshall, D. D., Rector oi
Christ Church
After the service the fun ernl proces
sion formed and proceeded to Oakwood
Cemetery the members of the Bar
forming a part of the train and march
ing two abreast immediately in the
rear of the relatives of the deceased,
the procession comprised of twenty-
eight carriages and was accompanied
by a large number of the citizens,
among those present we noticed, the
Governor, Lieutenant. Governor, Judges
of the Supreme Court, and other
State ofhcials.
'1 lie University.
A GRAND COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME .
Chapel Hill Ledger.
The University Commencement of
1879 must be a success. The Socie-.
ties, Seniors and Alumni have all been
very successful of their choice of ora
tors and other officers, and the arrange
ments which are already being made
insure agait the possibility of a fail
ure. As the readers of the Ledger
have already been informed, the Phil
anthropic S ciety, upon whom devolvtd
the duty of electing the Commence
ment orator for 1879, have e lecttd for
the honoiable pusi iou the distinguish
ed U. S. Senator from Ohio, Hon, Allen
G. Thurman, at present the most prom
inent Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1880. ) This eminent gen
tleman nas accepted the invitation and
will deliver the annual address on
Wedne8lay morning of Commenc;-
ment week, which falls on JuDe 4th.
I he Alumni Association has also
chosen one of their ablest membeis to
deliver an addre-s berore the aFsocia
tion on Wednesday afternoon of the
same day. The gentleman referred to
is Hon. Samuel F. Phillips, Solicitor-
General of the United States who for
egal ability and literary attainments is
one of the most eminent men in the
Union. !
Eut these are not all. The Seniors
whose duty it is to elect a divine
todelivtr the Baccaulaureate sermon,
have chosen for that position the Rev.
MosesD. Hoge, D. D., one of most
eminent Presbyterian divines in the
Scut,h. He, likewise, has accepted the
invitatien and will deliver a sermon be
fore the graduating class sometime du-
ing Commencement week not yet deci
ded upon by the authorities.
We see, then, that visitors to our
Commencement will thus have the rare
opportunity of listen'rig to three of the
ablest oratoi s to be found South or es',
all in the short space of two days, be
sides this rare opportunity, the pleas
ure of meeting friends and hearing
the Ciceros of the the future will be
sufficient to amply repay for the slight
inconvenience sustained by those com
ing to the Commencement.
mo i-peciHises-ionui ii ine. surprise of Rio Van WinVIa
N. Y. Mail. when awaking from his long slumber,
Thirty-eight years ago a special Ses could not have been greater than that
sion of Congress was called by Presi- of the patient who had been troubled
dent Harrison. He did not live to see witb- a bad cough for weeks upon find-
iuo vuugions ue cuuveueu. at was a i cunroiy reneveu after a
remarkable body ; full of various abili
ty and containing many men wbo
were either famous at the time, or wbo
afterwards became so, either through
good luck or because of their own mer
its. In the Senate was George Evans.
r IK l .....
oi iiiaine, wno, in nis time, was re-.
garded as only inferior to Webster, as
a constitutional lawyer ; a man
Bull's Cough Syrup.
in-
your new field, we har mt the s'igbt'
est dcubt.
It is with feelings of sadness com
mingled with thoee of pleasure that we
part with ycu.
In behalf of th embers or tnis
Int-totton wtth whom you have
been so lo- g and pleasant!' as
sociated. and as a slight token of
their r spect aud eteeni for you, I
presenting you tu:s
hon ir of
have tne
watch.
1 his is not done
show, but becaus
for ostentation or
of .your real worth,
we all thinking that your past services
have been Mich as to mei it this ex
bihition of oer appreciation of your
course.
We are assured that in the future as
in the past. the guiding principles that
control yoor life will be virtue, strict
adherence to duty, aud allegiance td
Him who has always been ho kind to
you.'
Mr. Dudley made b i acknowledg
ments as follows:
"In response, my dear friends, to
what our worthy principal in your bs-
halfbaa just raid, I desue to assure
you that 1 very nigniy appreciat
this new token of your aueotionate rt
gad and esteem.
Tbp 1 am sure is one ot prouaee
moments of ray life one that I have
often looked fo. ward to with bright
anticipation and one to which I shsll
often look back to inspire me in the
comiug ye. rs one to till my heart with
gratitude for the past and hope for the
uture.
This beautiful and appropriate
a J
present that you nave maa me,
s a repiesenUiive of ume-i-lime inac
has heietofore led us an sweet com
munion a ong the journey of life time;
tba' biinis its together today with
connecting emotions of gladmss and
rrow st u ring our neaits time tnai
will toon bear us to the points whence
our courses in life diverge.
We know not what awaits us;
whether our life bark shall sail over
the calm, uurutrbd sea ol the past, cr
be opposed by the tempestuous stoim
totsed oceafi of advtraity; but we
lo know that with the com-
j -rm . 1
j ia s.s ot rai'n anu our co
llxed ul'Ou the Stir of Bethlehem
we shall finally cat anchor in the
heavenly harbor of ret and peace and
enter up "through the gates ino the
city."
1 shall wear in s u wumu anu va li
able gift ofy u:b next my heait in to
ken ol theail-Ht on i w.u ever cueris
for ou tho friends of my. youth and!
early niauhood. and every time I oon
sult it the sceie -f this morning shall
be brought vividly before me inspiring
me to piers onward and upward, -ito
suive to n llect credit upon mr oatiq
State, aud to prove woi thy. of. ths great
coutidence and honor you have eea
ferrenlujon me. ' .;
The addresses of the occasion were
interpreted to the dr af mute part of
the audience by Mr. John E. Ray.
Mr. Duiley will leafre for Louisville,
K., to-mo:row and will enter at once
upon his duties as principal "f the Ky
Iustitute for the D?af aud Dumb.
Poring Mtyle.
Toe largest awortment of b6ys . nala,
in the city at the lowest prics, catt -'fael
seen at R. B. Andrews & Co., Clothe
iers and Hatters. '
The Yadkin Valley R mlroad.
Mepsis. York, Counstl and Harrell who,
were noticed iu the News as havit g
goue to xial'irnore to conler witn the
Ore It nob Copper Company io regard
to the. Cape Fear aud Yadkin Valley
Railroad scheme, passed through the
citySunday on their way Lome. A Ne s
man fell in with these north westen
North Carolinians and talked about the
matter that deeply cencus to the sec
tion so ably represented by those gen
tlemen. They left Ralejg-in President
T II . 1 . 4. -TJ. . .
iVOUlusoii s rieuauL p jit a to car anu
enjoyed the hospitalities of that prince
of railroaders to Norfolk, where they
stepped aboaid the elegant Bay Line
Steamer "Carolina."
1 he passage to lialtim re was very
much enjoyed by these cuver moun
taiueers. J hey were at home in Balti
more. North Catolimans always hud
a warm welcome mere, i ne town is
full of such zealous Tar Heels as Dr.
Boyken, aud the irrepressible Beas.ey.
Tuey were regaily entortaiued by the
Ore Knob company whose guests they
weie. They found theie Mr. Clayton,
the able manager' of the Ore Knob
Company, whose rei Jen oe at the mines
in Ashe couuty has made him a good
North Caroliuian, and who, though a
very young man, is one ot the most suc
cessful operaters in the countiy. His
management of the Ore Knob Company
has beeo eminently successful aud
stamps as one of the brightest men the
mining records of North Corolina ha?
ever produced.
I he O. K. Company, of the full and
free confidence, agreed to further the
scheme with both their money and
their patronage. Their freight, which
is now diverted from Worth Carolina
over a Virginia Railroad would build
the road. Our north-western friends
go home very nopeful. "At last"
said Dr. York, our North Western sec
tion, so long neglected, a seotion so
rich in resources and so extensive in
domain, is beginning to see day-light. '
Our man shook cordially these horney-
handed representatives of the Yadkin
Valley in congratulation and farewell.
Escaped. Wyatt McReives McKim-
sey escaped from Rockingham county
jail on March 10. h. He is about 6 feet
high, weighs about lbO lbs, slender in
form, youthful appearance, has a coarse
k m k t m 1 '
Toice, snort macs: nair ana oiacK eyes,
fair face from confinement went off
with shackles on and a 16 shooter Hem y
rifle, had ou boot" without heels,
dash spotted casimere pants and no
coat. A reasonable reward will be paid
for his apprehension.
The Legislature.
PRESS COMMENTS.
Charlotte Observer.
We repeat that this General Assem
bly has done fairly well. Much legis
lation which we earnestly aesirea to
see accompli shod, -was brought before
it and failed, bat much that was lm
poitant and of practical benefit was
perfected. Much worse, bodies have
assembled at Raleigh . in a legislative,
capacity, even as better have assembled
there, and it has no more than truth to
say that the one just .adjourned will
compare respectably with the majority
of them. It ii3S done some things that
will .pa use it to be remembered with
graiUude, and its errors were such,
generally speaking, as will, do little
harm and soon be forgo' tep.
Washington Star.
Oar Senator, Mr. Bryan, of Pender,
endeavored to amend the revenue bill
by taxing dogs running at large $1,
b it the Solons of the Senate were afraid
of tlwir popularity and voted it down.
The Watch Tower Statesrille.
Col. Clark and the "Investigatieg
Committee" are "doing up Raleigh."
Taa General Assembly dou't seem to
be very ppoalar Col. Clark's article in
the Observer is a strong paper and will
be generally endorsed.
So Home but lias some Darling
Tiiere.
Longfellow never wrote more truth
ful or touching poe'ry than that
spired poem entitled "Resignation
There is no flock however watched
ai:d tended,
But one dead lamb is theie ;
There is no fireside, howso'er Jeftr
ded, But has one vacant cha;r.
dy.
'The air is full of farcvelis to the
iu,
Aud mourning for the dead ;
The heart of Rachel for her children
ciying,
Wdl not Lit; c mforted.
W h at. f -:. is th- re that d cs not
lind ius lupieuieui iu one or more
who dwell on- the hither side. of the
river amid the glory in ff ible ? What
family is there that holds not a broken
harp, the string of which was once
swept by little fingers, now make mu
sic in lhe heavenly choir ?
We know"' that "it i j welt with the
child." But that does not fill the void.
We know tint the Father doeih all
things well, but there is a river that
separates the pet and idol and joy ol
the household from us, and we know
that it will never be crossed from the
hither side. The silver cord has been
snapped and it will never be reunited
on this side. Put away sacredly the
little remembrances ; they will nevtr
be called for. Teais are the gift which
love bestows upon the memory of the
absent, and they will avail to keep the
heart from suffocation.
How Pierpont must have suffered be
fore he gave voice to that sad refrain:
"I cannot make him de?d!
His fair sunshiny head
Is ever bounding round my study chair;
Yet when my e.es now dim,
With tears I turu to him.
The vision vanishes he is not thoie!
I walk my parlor floor,
And, through the open door,
I heard a foot fall on the chamber stair, :
And I am stepping toward the hall,
And I give the boy a call;
And then bethink ma that he is not
there !"
Well, well ! It is for some good pur
pose that tne nine numan angeis or
the household ome and go. God knows
all about it ; we do not.
great gifts aud learning, but rather in
dolent and neglectful ol his opportuni
ties. From New Hampshire there
were two Senators who, in d-fferent!
ways, achieved national fame. One
was Franklin Pierce, afterwards Pres
ident of the United States. The other
was Levi Woodbury w
known as one of the" ablest
the Supreme Court of the United
Slates. One of the Senators from Mass
sachusetts' was Rufus Choate the
most brillract, peculiar and original of
men. He was out of his ptoper sphere
in the Senate, and was often outgen
eraled by far inferior men.
New York was well represented in
the State Senate, having Silas Wright
and N. Ta'madge. One of the Senators
from Pennsylvania was James Buc
hanan, the last Democratic President
of the United States. It must be said
that he appeared to much greater ad
vantage in the Senate than he did in
the White House. Delaware was well
represented, in part, by Richard H.
Bayard, uncle of the present Senator
whose family had no longer a represen
tation in the Senate than any other in
the country. William 0. Rives, after -warJs
Foxeign Minister, was one of
the Senators from Virginia- an elegant
and accomplished gentlemen. One of
the Senatra from North Carolina was
Mr. Graham, who afterwards was the
WThig candidate for the Vice-Presidency,
on the same ticket with Gen.
Scott. South Carolina was far more
ably represented, having Wm. C. Pres
ton and John C. Calhoun s Senators.
From Alabama was Wm. R. King, al I
terwards Vice-President.
Rjbert J. Walker, who was destined
afterwards to play a great part in poK
itics and finally to go down, out of
party and public 'avor, was one of the
Senators from Mississ:ppi. Kentucky
was sufficiently honored by having
Henry Clay as one of her Senators. It
will scarcely seem creditable to the
ptesent geneiation, but it is neverthe
less true, that William Alleu, lately
Goxernor of Oiiio and still hoping thai
the Presidential lightning may strike
him, was a member of the Senate ol
1841. Missouri was splei did ly repre
sented byithat undaunted and fearless
old Roman, Tom Benton.
This brief record makes a splendid
showing fcr the S uate of 1841, but the
House was hardly loss rich in various
ability. Beginning with Ma'ne, there
was Nathaniel Clifford, now ih senior,
aiid uuiversaliy rcpec wd, Justice ot
the Supieme Court of the Uiiited
S'atc-8. Tnere was Wm. Pdt Fesseden,
a great lawyer ; one of the nr st dans
peruus oi men to meet in at Date, as
Douglas found to his cost, and one oi
the most sagacious leaders of the Re
publican party. From New Hamp
shire was that. unequaMed -Democratic
campaigner, Edmund Burke. At the
head of the Massachusetts ddlezati n
was Robert C. Wiuthrop, afterwards
Speaker, who has achieved the ditfijult
task of adding honor and distinction to
his family name and is still equal to
works of national usefulness. George
N. Briggs, afterwards Governor ; Caleb
Gushing, and Leverett Salstonstall,
were among the Massachusetts delega
tion. But the greatest of all was "tbe
old man eloquent," John Quincj
Adams, 'who thought it no "comk'g
few doses of Dr,
Price 25 cents.
The Danger ofHeresene Lamps
In view of the faot that Kerosene oil
is now ao generally used for lights, es
pecially siuce the rise in the price of
an I . . . . -
of gas, me iouowmg from a medical jour
nal is particularly worthy of attention.
a merchant returned home about 2
o'clock at night aud found his wife ly
ing on the bed groaning heavily, and
Unconscious. She was awaiting his re
turn, and at last tired out, laid herself
on the bed, after turning down th
Ko became wick of f , liSf kerosene lamp as low
t Justices of We without extinguishing it.
the United .In m8 P tlon of Wicki lf th oil is
Daa, a vapor mixed with an innumera
ble qo an city of specks ofsut diffuses
itseit through, the apartment and so
covers the eyes, cose" and respiratory
organs, that on falling asleep one runs
the risk of suffocation. It is always ad
visable, therefore, iu the use of kero
sene lamps to allow the wick to burn
brightly or extinguish it entirely.
Chariot' e Observer.
Pratt's Astral oil is absolutely safe
under all circumstances. Burns in any
lamp without smoke or smeik Julius
Lewis & Co., sole . agents, Raleigh, N.
C,
Wholesale M tore
Messrs. Latta & Myatt have on hand
and to arrive
00 sacks -L. & M." Family Flour.
20J " "93"
50 " ' ti11
25 bbl. Patapsco and Orange Flour.
40 sacks N. C. Fl jur.
800 bushels oorn.
900 " meal, (Virginia baPedt
20.000 lbs. bulk C. R. Sides.
2,200 " bacon and shoulders.
1,000 " canvassed and uncanvasstd
hams.
400 lbs. N. C. hams and shoulders.
40 bbls. new crop Cuba molasies.
35 " .New Orleans molasses.
35 " "Queens Hee" syrup,
2, 00 lbs. bucket tub aud tierce lard.
45 bags Rio Coffee.
20 bbl. "yellow" sugar.
15 " "A & C." "
5 " Granulated " ,
All of which will be so'd low. Send
for samples and price list. Latta ct
Myatt, Wholesale Grocers.
Harber'e Notlee.
H.I. Huges & J. P. Valentine have
refitted and oponed a first class ba' br
shop on Martin Street in the Fol
Building, where you oati get a good
shave for ten cents. Ciiil liens hair
cutting 15 cents. We gua-a itoe satis
faction if you give us a c;i I.
II. I. Hughes.
J. P. Valknti.hs'.
Call at Watson's
For Patipsco and Orange Grove
fiaur, sugae cured and N. C. meat,
Richmond meal, dried beef, beef
tongue.
For Fine Cigar and Tobacco
Call oa Watson, Fayetteville street,
opposite Market.
l'iekled Tripe
A'ld pigs feet, s luces, pickles, chow
chow, ifcc , at Watsou's.
Coffee and Sugnr
Of all grades, selling cheap at Watson's.
A Boy's Good Deed, '
"Well, my boy," said a father to his
eight-year-old son the other night,
"what have you done to-day that may
be set down as a good deed?" "I gave
a poor boy a penny," replied the young
hopeful. ad, an, tnac was charity,
and chanty is always right. He was
an orphan boy, was he?" "I didn't stop
to a-'k. replied the son; "i gave him a
penny for licking a boy who called me
names.'
Gun and Locksmiths,
Brockwell & King, near the rear of
tbe U. S. Court House, on Salisbury
street, are prepared to repair in first
class style, Breech-loading aud Muzzle
loading Shot Guos and fire arms of every
description. Taey also repair Door
Locks, Trunk Liocks, ana looks ol all
patterns, Umbre.las, i'arasois, 1 luting
Machines, and everything in the liue of
small hardware, either brass, steel or
on. Sign and Bell banging a specialty.
Orders from a ditdance will receive
special attention. Keys fitted at resi
dences on shoit notice. Ail work
warranted.
Wood.
Get vour wood of J. D Wh taker, at
his yard at the western tei minus of
Hargett street, lhe piue wood which
is cured by him in his special way is
equal too :k, at considerate les cost
to the consumer tns oaK is tne
best.
ry
Pritekard A Brooks.
Have another lot of that elegant oak
and hickory wood on haud, cheap lor
cash. Also, car load of bolted mi-al :
salt, potatoes, buik mea., fr. sh eggs
and chickens, sugars of all grades, cof
fees aid teas at prioes to suit the
bard times.
The Labor Question.
This is one of the oldest questions
known to political economy. The war
fare between capital and labor has been
going on. for the last 4.U00 years- more1
or less and fctill raging. For bad blood
take Rceadalis, the great Southern
Remedy,- Warranted to cure all scrof
ulous hiuiois, erruptioos, &c, and
clea the system of all impurities.
down" for a man who had been Presi
dent to represent the people in the pop
ular branch of Congress.
Of the New York city delegation in
the House, two survivors still remain.
One of them, Fernando Wood, is in
the House, still, and seem3 likely to
die a Congressman. The other John
McKeoD, is not in active politics, but
is still intellectually vigorous. Among
the colleagues of Mr. Wood and Mr.
MeKeon in the House of 1841 was
Millard Fillmore, afterward President,
and a strong man in the Housi;
"Prince John" Van buren, James J.
Rooselt; Danial D. Barnard; Christo
pher Morgan and Victory Birdseye.
Tbe Pennsylvania delegation included
at least two very able men John Ser
geant and Charles Inge'soil.. The Vir
ginia delegation included Henry A
Wise, John Minor Botts, R. M. T.
Hunter, A. H. H. Stuart and other
men who afterwards acquired at least
State fame.
In the North Carolina delegation was
Kenneth Raynor, now Solicitor of the
Treasury. South Carolina, as usual,
had more thau her sharo of ready and
eloquent debaters, including Isaac E.
Holmes, R Barnwell Rhett, F. W.
Pickens and William Butler. Of ths
Georgia delegation the one who after
wards bscame best known was Thomas
liuiler King. In the Alabama delega
tion was that monstrsus statesman.
Dixon H. Lewis, who could give Judge
Davis considerable cdis iu a
weighing match. One of his was
George S Houston, wtio is a member
of the present Senate and an able man.
Tennessee was strong! jt rep epen'ed
by such nin ss Meredith P. Gentry,
Aaron V. Brown, afterwards Postmas
temGeneral, Cavo-Johnfon, also after
wards Postmaster General, and Harey
M. Watterson, father of the brilliant
Heury Watterson, of the Louisville
CourierJcurnal, and now a candidate
for the Clerkf-hip of lhe Senate. From
Kentucky wre od John White,!
elected Speake, ; Linn Boyl, aiter
wards Speaker; G..rrttt Davis afei
wards Senator; J hn Pope, the father
of Gen. Pope; the bril imt "Tom"'
Ma.s 'mil, ai.d otl er men of force ai d
ability. In the Ohio delugaii.m was
Joshua R. G;ddin's, the p onoer in
tbe grea' anti-slavery movement that
was 60on to district the country. No
very noted ui-.n were among his col
league s. '
R c.iard W. Th mpson, even then
famous as the finest orator in Ind an .
was the most coopicious member of
the Iudiana.deiegation, though probably
little expecting that he wou'd ever be
Secretary of the Navy. His colleague,
Henry S. L-fie, afterwaids becimi
promiueut as Governor, as Senator and
as a Republican leader. Altcgether,
the Congress of 1841 was notable fur
its material ; its great deficiency con
sisting in the absence of Webster, who
was Secretary of STate. It does not
seem worth while to compare with
' tiiat Congress the one that is to come
together next Tuesday. The country
is sufficiently ? fflicted by its anticp i
tion of what the new ConRreaS'will do,
without g ing into any lamentations
oyer the decadence of statesmanship ,
Wanted.
A lady of many years experience
in teaching, desire to obtain board iu
exchange for i istruction ia music, or
teaching other branches, a fejv lours
daily. Reference given. Address
"Te-achar" care of editor News.
M artin A Osborne.
Orders for horse and caw food left at
the shoe store of C. D. Ueartt will
be promptly attended to. Mutin &
Osborn.
L. It. Wyatt.
Has on hand and to arrive.
22,000 lbs C R Bulk side aid shoul
ders. 1,000 bus prime white corn.
200 bbls family flour.
300 bus Hoxall Mills bolted meal.
50 sacks Marshall's Liverpool salt.
25 bbls New Orleans molasses.
10 bbls sugar and syrup.
20 bbls sugar frcm granulated down.
20 sacks coffee.
2,0d0 tons prime Timothy hay.
Early Rose seed Irish potatoes.
Orders filled promptly for sevd sweet
potatoes.
Above goods bought right, and w'dl
be sold accordingly.
L, R. Wyatt.
Wilmington St., opposite Market.
Particular Notice.
Busineas men and others in need of
Book and Job Printing of any kind
should re.nember that the News Job
Office is the place to have it dono
neatly, cbeap'y and at the shortest
n tice.
Stronacfi & AMcott havo just received
2 car loads of hay, and a large lot of
meal, which they will sell lower than
the lowe-t.
Wm. Woollcott has just received
from a bankrupt titock, a lot of hats,
boo s, shoes and cl dhimg, he will sell
them cheap for cash, a case of spring
calicoe's just arrived at VVoolicotts.
If you want fl ur, meat, meal, com,
ojits, peas, irish potatoes, new srop
Cuba mdisses, p'ows or castings, be
sure to rail at I). T. Johnson's or send
your orders to him, and you will be
certain to get the worthof your raeney.
Just received a lot of fresh eggs and
butter going very .low, call early. D.
T. Jooson. Wi'.minton shut.
Don't Forget
Th it J. C. Brews'er is agent for the
Light uiug Plaiter. He controls all ter
ri ory east of Alamance county, and
would lik i to luvs loualbgents in every
town 1 1 ih r xluce a ad sed this valua
ble art --le. It is't'i best ever invented
and at half the cost, eel's readily.
Every dr -hsmaker should hare one.
Every lady who is her own dress
maker should have one.
Send $1 50 for sample, also terms to
agents. J. C. Brewster, Hardware
Merchant, Raleigh, N. C.
i I
V
v
4