North Carolina Newspapers

IGH 1 ? V 7 1 1 JAfl j, at lMRRIS,Editor. " 0i4v&&T&- the plans of fair deUgli tful peace unwarpbd by party rage, to live- Uke brothers ' IW'rMrBBOWtfftMisher, . i vf RALEIGH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1877 L . . THE REPUBLICAN PARTYAND THE J peration by the -fair1 rromises of politi VOLUME I. . iSg 1 . Tho.mivemwtplacing.iu nomination a Railroad kings,.toge -j-J Sd pohtiaans jm. wortag manV ticket for Afferent State . by'0 action8 sbow that i a TirtWlv 'are beginning w , .. uuvtwo.! vu? ou w M we are aetermmea to; oe me irue reiorm- lliei lioriu iw ... o . .w ; .-"; tt1 i .1 i ' ji .. :t . .1 . i! '3... I . . i... .1 r 1 thai Mr Hayes is president or tne unuea i ine pan 01 xne .Lfemocrauc pany 10 juraw ers. ; w e can pm claim utuerrpmtne xiepuo- ( nnua 1 liVan nartvii Wfi havesolidlvvoted asrainst States.: 1 fact that the publicans in, the adoption it, consequently we. need not depend upon fT "I' f it 1 if""1 1- j" -ii.t. i' it.for any reform, except we can force it m . '. A of their DiatformiB vmDatized with the la- . jl.i ttt Both the Kepublican ana xeraocrauo 1 ' - , . i uy our. vows, nw.vuguiiiw L . , 1 l if:..! ' bonng dasses nd-pledgea; theirearnest fiTftmnift iftf , the President and do awav Conven 10ns 01 unio ana ----W 'efforts to 'w direct ledslation in the next with Irine men and politicians, v Senator DematicUonventionpaar eadbrsimg president nayes. xnai iookb . , , - V ' i of to-day second .to that of. the South." like the party walla are tumbling. ',1 " c 4 u V - ' It is a, good .thing that, the politicians are iitte. uw. j . , . . . o . ,, , i theitiorhtness. of the times has so . ? . . ....i. 'af ;rt alarmed i the nnterrified that a counter They' were so - f nil of it that they had en- movement was 1 aeemea necessary ip uui ster np their cause. That the KeDublican Dartr, has. JTft Philadelphia : Prpss, referring;, to Judge ilerrimon's address at Chapel Hill, 6aYai : pris that a State of sucn resources j as North Carolina should have fallen so f ar beea . and will continue .to .bethbtest ever. tirelVforgotten the liixterest of the work ing masses,' but-could always , find time to dance to f ha music ot J.om ocptt, v anaer bilt, Mahone and others, The working maRRfift have changed ; their tone and will . ; 1 .t . t ' ' '.!' : ' A m .'. k- j4..: . nJn I '1 1 ! . I . ....... i'. a " "fit. " J - J! CC T 1 in tne rear. large part.vju v ip; mu i triena oik tne worKing cihsbub, i i make tnem aaxke,to- m& music ox . xjhuui- tlqd and in a r wild I primitive condition) to all but the most hide-bound politicians. Reformiv s V ! awaitingthe hand of man to-level ;the Ithane more to elevate, the bonle and ' vl'saag forest Id tm the Boa! - The material;in- htWto. Z&SZtg. terests of the State have been sacrifaced 0f whatever kind that ever. existed. in. this g , fptfmiVeBome rights and let nsmain- to a narrow, sectional system of politics" land -i ' - - tain them, cwe bought not to fallbehind in . . ') - i jno truer asscruon was uver uiauo wmu img gwuwvm,. awvijawhucju ine IN ew I orK. jierua say ox j u.i o. the President's wife, . "she is a women charmingly' typical specimen of the' good of this country, who : "kno w tnat d I T?TKl?rnrkn.rtv.?' which before tliem lies in daily life , andl Jjyj scorn tie lumo auu past record teeming wi titudinuing, absurd and ridiculous wcird righta .q sisters7' jot the day wno go aooiu m wo man's garb and get np societies and lay down platforms.' . . , iWo .0,0ntW nttd hv President West Virginia, Maryland, umo, iew ' ' , - - -i u .fersov. New York i and nearly all the Hayes, .that" the, working men .should JWw. look for protection in the bosom of the associations for the, purpose of having themselves s represented; in the. State and i 'rm ' . t-n " l 1 l. . I i ! . J if ft I "VT i.; 1 Myxrrnwnmana anrl 1 nt 11C Vl Q XTl tVlA t - I k 1 1- i-iq ifonn nil fan TiH.ri.v- imiiii lilijt r i w iihuuuiu i;ucjuimv;uw wu scorn the fume and pretence of those at- . prn:nty w;th instances of de- satisfacUon t of knowing that; we have 4 VACANCY ; JxV PROSPUUT-J . li is understood to be the intention of Jndo-eKrong, of the criminal coprt of Raleiglir, fcl resign his position at the ex-1 ore(j to impress upon the working men of ghts of labor and, the in terests of the toiling millipns, has no: claim upon theh affections of the people then no associations, howeverj binding can res cue them from, the clutches of bad gov ernment and designing men. , For the past few yearswaiiave endeav- thrown our weight in; the scales and are a part and parcel of the true rerormers. LABOR REFORM HO FOR TEXAS! ., MILLION HOMES! FOR FOUR IDLERS. piration. of he so, I it Yanee to Oie present term. . Shouiatms our State? to ;.' Gunk; ftMTuetves ana will devolve upon Governor 8hake off the. narrow .pijudices' which fill the vacancy. Ot course, a many 0f them have nnf ortiwately . aliowed DoAiocrat will be appointed, but we sin- to get possession of their-minds. through cerelv hope the Governor will weigh the the influence of bad men forselnsh pur WHAT GENERAL K0BBKT8ON SAYS BESOURCES OF THE STATE LANDS WAIT ING TO BE GIVEN AWAY HOW CAPITAL ISTS MAY BENEFIT THEMSELVES AND HELP THE POOR, i General J.B. Robertson, general pas- sftno-er and immigration agent -J ! , . t T J . I .-r . t . "- I -r-w- " . .i m , RoilQrl dp mntw wA and mve us sncn a uuuse n rwrtfa iet tne worsmmen ox Houstonanu j.e-as vciiui m preside not only with dignity, but I Carolina study, well the past record of tli wuu W aregara . P r has been in correspondenc regarding emi blv.with the rest of the State, is fairly . 1 . . " . t r " e .1 watered, bears timber enougn ior iuei, is wel adapted for both cotton . and wheat and! there is no finer grazing land in the .world; The Canadian and 'Red rivers Jcross it from east to west and several trib utaries of ' the latter ha Vjij u their source in this region. Two projected branches of the Houston and Texas ' Central Railroad traverse it, from the northwest ta the soutjieast, and the Texas Pacific Railroad, whifh is already running from Shreveport to Fort "Worth, crosses the southern part of. it from east to west. ; Besides the vast tract of land to be given, to actual setlers the State possesses about eight million acres of school lands to, be sold to actual settlers at $1.50 per acre, payable in ten annual payments. t The Houston and Tex as' Central Railroad Company owns about five million acres, lying principally within the line of the United States forts, and there are all over the Stata large tracts of land owned by individuals whichcan b,e bought cheap. I am now in corres pondence with one hundred and forty-two persons who are organizing colonies for Texas. !"'' :" ; - HOW TO HELP THE POOR. V But I wish to get the large capitalists interested in the subject. J wish to show them how the four millions of idle person! maybe profitably employed, not the bum mers and tramps we don't want them in Texas ; but those who are willing to work I intend to show capitalists how they can carry out a noble philanthropy and at the same time make money for themselves. Our plan is to get a numbei of capitalists to buy a tract of say twenty thousand or thirty thousand acres 01: land, ana sen one-half of it to colonists, reserving every alternate section or settlement. Sell these homes to the colonist oh long time, at cheap rates and low interest, witn tne privilege of paying the 'whole of the pur chase mony at any time he 'may be able, of the j and thereby stop interest. The company should iurnisti transpor tation to such as require it, and guarantee to each settler one year s supply of neces sary provisions and clothing and the seed, team anu 10015 i-o uxanc ms mov viup anv man who is his father-in4aw'a farm in St. Iiuisto the now slow in receiving such practical St. Louis market. Not succeeding, in the hints. It is curious.to observe, towjuhey j business, he solicited and. obtained the aid have been inoculated :with aagooduimany: of a few friends for the appointment of work-day ideas by. the very, t federal rf sol-. 1 assistant engineer on a line of railroad diers wbose" presence ?ps. bo sop 3jgnv- about to be constructed from St. Louis to aiieeamong themi, tv 4 '4q the iron-ore reeon'oKssouri5,The.ef- 1 The whole mountain region, from AJp- f fort failed, and! then, nnder, the pressure ,rginiatoaScth! of . necessity, he' accepted t" the. tender temptations such as are not' to' befeund by his rather of the charge of ; a leather in the Adirohdacks to'sjiortsmen1 of eVefy store at 50 per month, in Galena, where UndrrBears, wolves,,, demand he, 6n?SllT he was found at the . opening of ' the great er ame are to be fpund aUitheange war in which he. became the central figure, below v Christianburgh. IjBoufilsf In this connection we i are reminded of Tennessee, every farmer in these moun- f the early life of ;H6n;BE.Bashburhej tain regions will take in folks'? for Jicea now closing , a i distinguished : career as absolutelyjowixhd furnish; :t Jaii rul f a miniotoK otfKa HAnff TTrorto trfynfi hnttfir.' nnfferi i;ftiid i hot bread-Ji&nd!if Relieved from our apprenticeship in the iickexi od .'.ntfiTBeJMete? ofllce of the Jkndcter: Mdmtner ' and little . watering-plaSjtwitmu - T-tir-f5ii.ir- iK'on fVio iSTtTHrinia finnfiflfu towhlcnt,the dered to Galena and procured ' employ- best classes; of the, Carolinas, Georgia anoU. j ment on the Gelena SemVweeBy Gazette, the lower gulf States resort, and: where, v The Gazett&iyir9fr jtheiuthe. j princiBal .Whig Nbrtberners receive ,an exceptipndly,rcorv ' i TrtUWwoafrTi Tllinma. anrl if a dial welcome. - Board at' r, these., places , editorial-rooms were' consequently; ;fre- substantial,, good,. 5mwfolmvJ M quented by the leaders of the Whigpar- ratogein- price .atfrom $8i;tqlOapcr.: ty. ' rommenit m wxiscxruwox puuucuMw r Y-Wrrri rzrvz .ttitt n-&m was ? Elihiv rB.rashbnrne, thetf t abont mi villages lying literally above the elon twenty-fiyejyearsjold, and rapidly infn nAh'na rw-kfk oo : a lfttxrvAf -and u TAkiti t! of fi,Qf ii TvT 1 RtAaka and vettsioncoUoos 'appeaf 'for Washbmne and;Tlionias I)rummond, sub- breakfast ;&where Spring- ckentffvare sequently appointed judge of the United sojd f0rf eighty cents1 perdozen,2 alld States l5istn&.fem'lllrioxs,: were? the mountain trout at five centffperpjmnd. chief orators at; Whig' meetings "held in eknowf,o no Bueh WlfeSSa'.! and around Galena:5 Mr. Washburhewas aild epicups ashese ;almos);n88iblerM v evidently a born leader. Uniting with a North Capplande vigorous inteUect both physical and moral "n we pi-xucipax, uwva jsqi . 1 1 ' : i t. . I TJirkoH lYnftrinr.inn . unmniiL i courage ana greax DOianess in acuon, ne i o - at once became a tavonte witn tne masses. yw xeev buuyo vw ,w bv, summit oyer,. from which v Kofoa .aWiWiaV -in I caribe seenthe vat vaUeV )ffi Carolina1 tlUll UU1 UUU VI VXiW vvuuu I xw xvi I - -t- I? , . i j i.ra Dko.-in;fAri Viimeif oo 1 arid-fires are necessarv iust now.'" to command the applause of his party f ol- are houses furnishing comfortable : and T4ia einofrifr was TiRvp.r nnpifition-1 very cheap accommodations here also. . of the Above all, the Governor should see to it originated for their special .interest, men . t Texas. Previous to the adop thai his appointee is possessed of a quiet, lct them be compared with the actions of ion of the ncw Constitution of that State, deliberkte indgment and free from sudden the so-called Demcratic party and weigh wich went into effect in April, 1876 impulses. !. i . j well the difference. Such a course will tend rnore tc aiievi is an evidence of what Democracy has ate the condition of the working; classes CORRESPONDENCE. try. done fpr the Empire city, we publish the man every tmug cx wg. i - . i : I " .ff. following. , - -t s -"I mt xri "V1 Z?-.77i i-wnWtiaVifl t.hn comparative satatistics ot the deots oi JSqw. I oric city ana iue umiuu ed as newB tlie: former fnt. in l RfiO is $160,000,000. : The taxes are $33,000, 000 a year. r The population is i,4uu,yuy. hmder this head. Editob. General Robertson was superintendent of the Texas Bureau of Immigration. In conversation with a Times reporter yes terday, he said : The . Constitutional Con vention was called at the time when " re- trenchment" was the cry all oyer the coun- TIia hnreau was expending from $15,000 to $20,000 annually in corres- appearmg niider this head are P?1- pondencje and distributing circulars, pam- b mawer wKuou gu vu nti of Tmm nepresenttime-andthelatl SSeS pmets, maps, etc. -thftT thecoT y iThe debt of New YorlsT city respondeata These cohmms open! to the ing into the State so rapidly that the con Mluc"r y: T,Kii wifTinrit rPcrftWl to tiartv : letters which lorn Hd tn abolish the burean." but 0 - I VCIll'iUtl VWV.VX- , are respectful . andimpersonax, wxU toe inserted in doina. BO a resolution was passed invit- Thk debt. I $133 for every man, woman, atej, ' "g immigranon xroux - - r v.,,' ; i " j 4.-i i T , . : t jtxui i l was laminar wim uie buujcvw 1 S9 of Uroughv6W.Talaableipapert was eD,uuu,uw,! or Ti claim the indulgence, 1 would asic ine t : ; and child of population $27.50 per capita, the United States As with the subject oi lm- migration, the Houston ana lexas en- me uie posinou hold. When thev did so 1 95,0Q0,OUU less man? tne -prebtsui. ax j question; wno are tne. irue;:jw;f , r- , tf T 1- me to eo thd cife' of'NeYorK -The taxes up Whfl the United " States were at i tnai xime I gav that the - Democratic ?. ft0rt.000 a vear. or only-$21,000,000 t tt Reformers." I might inorp. than the present taxation of the city Rav aprain. that the ! Republican, party are ' . v . r .- I " TO . ;,.!......,- .1 I am r,f New Ynrk . 1 i . thn trn e reformers. .Let US , see what tne norfvV rft the 1 w r r tr , J. . 1 H!nr ttvom a. fftw nasaeri.Q'ers. onowol- OTirl I UUC iiCH.auS r T .P Z their railroad mignt go 10 ui uevx. not here for any sncn purpose. State riew xo.. lJmoru' .A!r7r wish'to see the almost boundless resour 13 it any wonder mat new x oi. wwo i twa parties nave aone to ;ucuer mc wum-1 tfwlav I ces oi . our great uie prpsu ox r-j-- t"...rr ''-I wish to deceive no one. . ' A J A ntrr nn1 TTIU I T.I HrH IH a&ll I nAM4Al IA Nfn Ti QTlfl ' H 11 T.lf II 1 H.I VXI IVKI I V I - fclOrtSB BtailVlii VIUJ'I'J ,lv - - . IHAUUUl Ul wi,lAy ; uimv. i i i-Li. -.11 ' ' 1 1 rla fnr a rArllin. .: 1 t J rtf 'malrinfr anv TA- I tOr . i. i -,! . .. . ... f i.i I ner torm to oetter meconuniou ox tiio ; fir r w lmndrAd and thir- XCAao WUUUUO Vt VI'" " . - irresistible call on tion of rents ? ' THE GREAT FAMINE IN INDIA. A mostj teVribl'e 'fanmieris nowVaging. in India. This taken : in connection with the trouble incident to the Eastern ques tion is well calculated to alarm the friends of the: present British . dynasty. The fol lowing account presents a gloomy picture indeed: ' " , "y At a public meeting held at Madras on tlietih iust., to consider steps necessary for securing help from England for. the famin-e sufferers, the, Duke of Bucking ham. iGovemor of the Madras presidency, statethat the fam! ? area contained eighteen millions of people, of which a laiire'nrooortion were dependant for their daily f odd on the exertions and activity of those who transport grain to the country The necessity for supplies is steadily in reasinjr. The wants 'of Madras are al ready bevond the means of the presidency "I . .V . . . . . ... 7 developed, but We have homes ' tn tnnW nr?ll?rna rvf lflTf Prnments. and instead of making any re- r every uuu.ux ;"fl' -7 ( t norsnnn HOW 881Q IOUB mtuu uuiicuuwiico. orm to .better tneconmnon u kt nt!lin8 over iwo hundred andthir- hey have. pDstructea. u & mil. bnt from , - - Y ' t tv-seven thousand square government, tney nav . . g .eannot it3 ex ana rcauceu w.1" "r "7 tent ti is larger than New York, Penn H derate, axidmW North Care can see anaaiso p inormrthW.' It is thelareest cotton -i,f Koa hPAii rtonetor tne last two r '.r- 0- ., . . HO, Ever) aid that can be secured is needed to save (the people. The increasing severity 01 the distress necessitates an appeal, to public charity. Dr. Cornish, sanitary com tnissioner, said that there were already a million and a half people being fed,1 and over 00,000 had died., A resolution 'was adopted that the paincipal cities of Eng lancK Scotland. Ireland and India be in formed of the urgent necessity f or assist auce. The mover of this resolution said that; more people werp.fnnnd dnadinVa sTn norning in Madras than had 'died in "lefwholeBeusralfatranA ti alyntta dispatch to the Times ' says , that during the last week' there 1ms been oifS..anu msumcient rain in portions ox Jxauras and Mysure. It is now clear I that the famine will rage with increased ' mtepfty in these provinces for at least six luoiuns longer. 4 o h-n f h af. h as been done ; for the last two or .three years, has been to the interest of producing State in the Union ; in 1870 FLOCKING THERE FOR HOMES. The census of 1870 showed pur popu lUVVClOi Ailff 11 i v - "'ij'.i ed. No one ever doubted his confidence We know, m short, no Detter neia lor x in the rectitude of the course he advocat- ploration open to. artists, lovers of nhe a tTq xxtoc oi o frnA friH Snmft. DxcturesuTie, or students of human nature,., how we attracted his favorable regard in than; these, remote; goutoera-tOTnfclr our capacity as editorial assistant; and al- places. VThe scenery is wmost.rnagn though we soon . separated, and have set: cent in the whole Appalacham Range dom met since that period, he has'yet con- and the iocial :worldthe thought, man- - i.i n nr;-ito onWf. mofV. ner And character of the rpeople-r-are tp-. t btilllliy luiiuncu no ni.u oum mm", i - - , ' : ... - . . . who'is willing to ed kindness, bixteen years aixerwaras ne mLT work an opportunity to secure for himself recognized us in the rotunaa 01 tne ixa ., rr i-u : . j rlnn f1a-nit.nl. and nreeted us with a cor- and family a nome, ucu once u.bu x Tl: 7 nonritrv alwavs in view. 1. .. Ko.,r-Tirl anv oAnhnoronmPS lUlHUlV VVXllCIl UIUUUCU a utou uuuicooiyu ... ... . sucn iuren '.uviwim cV j . , - : TT ' . -j-t A j 1 for in Texas a man's homestead cannot be on our neart. neuce ui x ne cannot mortgage w. ";"- r"r tni-dinate charges made by; every : Sonth-.. , The only way he can get rioTot it is by ox , - TF y -.fil'ji'Mi- i . This drives tally .aiuerexiw.xrotu auyuixug ,ir in the North, luitl wel ; tive study, keeping the condition 01, the t The.one:ditficultyintheiway-ofi tourrKU ists., however, ) to these.regions,! isx,the ;; exr:t ouiu v r 00 1 . . p . 1 'et rid of it ia by viction or ine selling it out and out. -The: plan offers an Meet 01 it. o Tk7.. ar nffii number" is the lran " "" w y. I w, l investment that, nroperiy raauageu, wm - rlu S "that we rrinit make what we can'H' . , . mi ..ni 1. 1 i-in)oTTj. in r.nn mvh til w lusiiiiui lie auu iivi ; i . --. i Id a handsome pront. ine Betuemeut :Z i -i "CnT tt nfF hf them.iilt,wiUlioty needf awlongM - L..r1i-orl fumihpfi nn the alternate xrummouu wa reiuaiAaure a.. 1 - - : . . .r one hundred families on the alternate w t . , 1 aleV.'TKnr- exTjerjeM,..howeyertr to (.wdtom,.., ot a tract Oi ov,vvv acres -0t ":-z . r W! ItnW anicidal is this DolicV.. if. 21h kf worth more low reu, uuscuu uoicd. oju vy " '?) '.SAvi vi J". vie of sections .i .l.l Act in Q.IUirtn tn whih romev, WHS a yrautiuai uixiitci . , a. jJ a ;4- of r, rfiCRived his traminsr for the work ne there will De tne priuuipax auu iuwu 1 -- 41,1 ii .. . 1 i 1. 1 oof irooii Ana Weil DerXOriXUHX lUBWC lUO main thatSOJQ lOUieuuium. jv. 1 T . r :s ousand families settled m Brown coun- Vermont pnutuig , "pv t j . nontn hn ROAmed ft DrodlfiTV to thOSe WHO tv. pavmc tor tneir lanu iroiu bcvculj-xivc ------ - r-.-.w,-, , . .. cenfs to l.50 an acre ; now land in that sustained to him relations of intimacy. il. !! . , At nn dow rha I nil ill 1-KIZ.tilJ. UUXLLiUVOiXIK. U ;t ouuvai BUWl coimtv is worm oa uu awu. mcu oaj 1 - - . v s; - , couuiy i& x,v l4. l and unnretendinff in manners, he was i haru times are ine xeeuxi, .rA uwTivUv - r He had n. SO walls of a ! Charlotte is extehdin'g itgas'lights. I TWieu,: WKeelerortny citfi' zen of Beanfbrtdied on the;3pth : TiltM ! ' Hrsl:C.-Pr Spencer writes matiy verses Ji 1 ! :t -KT' OA 1 n.Tlnv .1 nAi aj. i' .1 on tn xvoriua ocxioox.i wkjLioj . 13 mo m-JfLT::V" "t thrown toeether at the'eaie nnde the im- T"y P"-S Power of a. strong, dear.radiant not-and they will eonsume twon y times Z-HS wSSTind inMintlr tilled. meh of industry, ter whose forcible arguments and , tren- . A Philadelphia .capitalist wants to- atlVan Sykes' landing, a manfrom no moat. had nf a 'vessel loaded with f r - .1 4 hard chant t style toaterialUty contributep to the We have pnblio schools in every access ot tnar tornoa as much as they do now he infused into every branch shall hear no more about U11U w times StaWys acquaintance, and n doubt cherishes , ana coioreaouu , w ' minnff recolections ! of ; the unassiimu tor lour raouius wuw. j . o11 oMa of our school lands are sold the proceeds ana yet couuxu aneht fund, onlv viaieua euitoi. , . ... . f . . :; Erie, July 28, 1877. . : 'V .,;;.r.J; r , come1 raes. rcT r Vri Tnlarvears General Grant formed his habited section oi me wmw? " rHT' nf1 A nnnn at nn increased 3UU.UUU. 1 SOeaK for the benefit -of the, working by the card. I had the number of immi- Ua. enmewhat orantS Sent to me irom every i amuau en ,lAtiWV' I ji - y-y ' ... i j a Vi I we raisea iour iiuuureu muunauu ucu a few up this year we will send nine hundred thou rt.ocBinn. Txrnn rrsr.the wav. are i fc""y. . . - . . rr?-nUri:i-.l1 State in hand bales to market. every town and village, and are getting to .-.n wnrWncr dasseaas the erass- this estimate is based on the vote poilea uexxy.v '.V,. r f tno liit o-eneral elect on. Last Tear hnnnnM ar to tne CTODS 1U jixiuuoowio,. " a . v " , UVkrpw t - : ; . 1 ... ..... . ," . ' If one i been done rtAAla their condition .would - i1 - it t 1 ' C V.AntAM . T advanced aoove tne vyvx -wy wood and drawers of rwatex:,, I would be a bod , thing if .thewtxtte vworKing meu ofbrth Carolina, mechanie ax-mers and laborers would organise t or the purpose of having tnemsejlyes j.ana.jtneir mterett represented. It is 4eF0.had taken such a step. Some of thetatea.nave ireauy organized and puttheirrcandidates in the field: We, too, ought, to .be . uP and at work while mere is uixie, uu v by ihenose upon the eve of a hotly contest ed campaign by. the fair promises of eith- er party, tor Dotn naye pruuixoov Uv . r . -t ; Tfna tolre this mat- have Deen aeceivcu. rt ? r. -x-" t.rr in nnr own hands. It would bo well to begin by forming a clubm each town and township and appoint its execu- firm w-kinmitteps We are in the majority n br nr.o.ht. to nrofit dv it : we have liv ed too.lbng upon fair, promises-- We can ok. rnot the crreat. Rtrike id the North has developed and had it not have been , that it teoa nrp.mflt.nre or a little so. itwould nave oUVnnpd if not overthrown Lthe govern ment, and their move, was goaded to des. are nlaeed in the permaneht fund, only fVinfoT-ostheWnsed : besides, one-fourm nf the State taxes goes to the school fund, so that in a few years we shall be able to have longer school terms. Besides the homesteads that we have, to offer we can now give employment! to forty thou sand agricultural laborers if they will go the railroads, at: from sixteen to twenty dollars per month. thiladel The good effect phia Times. - REMENISCENt'ES. ent the Fold women, constitute our rWranr oiily Stocking Jmanriitfr Oxford Tqrhhlight : :;'A& we 'gotOpressj' it Igives'fus great pain to announce l the death Mn&ffil exceoticmablyA ipious S lady:"i wlxichJi took; rft place at:me residence; of T. Trandy,i , iiiSQ.. OU... DUxiua y iaau duo was xxi ,wio 73 d year of her age. llTwb more mad dogs lolled in1' Wil SOUTHERN SUMMERING PLACES. : It would be of adyantage tp the whole country if a part of the great.curreut ; of tourist travel rushing now here.anttoe through the North cojild be diverted to mugton. THeTBxTecS5rfi however, some of the summer resorts of the South.- ineaImnH'inlarnquaii'; of theTresident s propos- .... tin- an unfailinr ; antidoteCior. a Grants o. .. -... . t tering the totate, iro:n every Bieaiiismp and sailing vessel landing in our harbors, and from every ferry on the Red river Besides these, thousands vho came to stay came as 'first-class passengers, and I got no record of them. While the assessed valu- nmwrtv in rennsvlvania has fallen off about $40,000,000 in the year in Texas it has increased '$35,000,000. We have twenty-three hnndr3d miles of railroads in operation. We have a per- nr onrl r..nnRtant.lv-increasin2 school liXitlJCiiU "-. - rf't . in tnA invested in United states ana otate i uuu , . . . p bonds, which yields an annual meome oi And yet we nave uity xum Tvric? 4 T. aRANT S HI. LvJUlS rfcriOXi yfj.ixay.w ' . HON. E. B WASHBURNE, &C. The writer Louis' m the summer his stay he visited v eminen . .tit... .t . ; 3 I : - 1-i , r . i j - : 4. ,-. i k mwar v crrencrrnene.fi i . . - n . ii . .ir i rm..i eu viBii. wuuiu , v-j. s, to sn&vie mte.-oyiiern jtrrte. r by a cordial social intercourse betwen the not shot-WelL j'The Stab reporters" run , educated classes of both sections, and, tin- twQ temperance societies, and have not: ' der the circumstances, the first advance am:ir; vears. ' 1 : " ' " v ; ' t should be made irom our siae. a wa-1 . . f4Tlr Jeer. of tering-place where every; man pays .his hereof was called to St. ownscot, thereisa irecaom irum ouu- r - Buffalo, SprinOT. Iiist of 1857. During gation, a lazy gooa humor noiiaay, ze8t. Professor Koch- an which is much more conaucuve to gooa t reolonst of whom he happened fellowship arid friendly feeling than are personal knowledge, residing in the relation of host and guest It may week he .visited rTancey'villo and the grave .0 of Rev. John Kerr, the great orator and , preacher.; "In an-editorial he 4urgesjtlie -Baptists' of North ' : Carolina apd Yifgini V to erect ' a monument to 5 the1 memory' of John Kerr.. : 1 : Asheville -Pioneer : ' !Hog t. cholera to liavc ucisuuoi " p-i o . i , : i t e ,i . - o iL "s the outskirts of the city. j In , thexpiirse em a reversal oi tniugs to go coutu m of conversation Professor Koch pointed bummer. I5ui me ouipuer Dpiiug ox to a little, low, frame dwelling near by, Virginia are delightfully cool,' and this , . . tt :4- ;.:n.rt11tr Crnmnr tne hnteu are better k ent. aft ft rSmiy The preying amonS tho l swiae on Sw 5" " neral ,Gt jLpied wealthier classes of .Virguna resort . there noa. . A gen Kkt nnnretendinc structure tor the space now, as oexoi- iuc xuwg w , i ;,-,i- Ao ona " ,whr i n teres was. at once ex- euuiuai;e . bcx vtuits mi uxouiwuuo, -w CA- I eUUlUai'eD,. DUiauw mux vwuwuau, 1 o - - - Vt ' i a.' 'it. I T. r O . 7 . -.-r-i . I . J 4T.A in vria mAlintamtnthAi.. cited in our mind, and.in teeordanee with there jnst as mncb state, and as so na a "ZTZ'ZZKZ.,. a ni.in,, more hoke all the world lariffhs': ThW is really in Asheville ; for. six and eight cents per , inexpensive abode we had Seldom seen. It a little too much vaunting oi property, fw . . ;is - j,- tj..:, . an expressed wish, Professor Koch accom pamed us to the house. JR2.50U.UUU. Aim JBt wc '"V mu.ir.v-r.. ; T , , ..i.: j l i? ' A ". BanaJ .finH to he criven awav to was a story-ana a-nau mgi?,anu coiiiaiueu peitmuB, xux wuuu wru 10U OX aio y. .. r -. , . , . ae.tnal settlers 160 acres to t:ic h aaora, ou y two auuuxiut Its icost could hard famay, and 80 acres to each single man-j ly have exceeded five ljundred, dollars -tV. -.. t l : ...i vof aff-nprtintr to : the ' testimonv Ol free and for nothing, the only cost to the settler being for j his survey and patent,, which altogether is about $15. The great bulk Of; this public land lies in the north; .western section of the State, north of the 32d parallel and west of the lOOtli meri4 dian. It is not yet organized, into counj ties, but it is good land, compares favora: and vet. according to the 1 testimony Prof essor Koch, General "And Jrs. Grant lived id it comfortably. Mrs. Grant, he stated, was a" model young wife, constant ly exhibiting a cheerful .spirit and per forming her own house wo-k in addition to the care of two children, while her hus baud was engaged in hauling wood from ' ' . - i. - vouncer generation snow tnemseives.too i mat mere ii xatcxjr xuuo mow- t , apt to sit down on "the fortune lost ' in ery ot magnetic iron 'on tne tanas or ur.' F the- war" as a nedestal ouife sufficient for R, C. Washburn.-.bn Vallcy River.- Prof. I -1 present and future-':"glorjr;;;; Intercourse C. D.:Smitlvr,ha$i. been; examining sit.and i with Northerners- would probably ng- pronounces it No. ,1. (,JThe. Professor had r i a . t . . -J.ril.il ' ia ' nnmnrn.x Via mfAr' in malrin r A enlieft-.. gest to tneiT miuus, uxa .i,wci, jrcio wmiucuvcu w vj r"-: enough for an energetic,"manViri posses tibn for the State." We, were shown ; sioh of education and influence, if, l not to u bunch of one hundred and twenty head mak'e a fortune, to Jay the basis of a .com- of oats, by Nr Oi Allan'Esq.r thatgrew t WtnMe pomnetenev. Southerners are 1 from one oat gram ,thia: year. , l .w vv-wv "-" f . -. i : I.- - v - : & w ...... . I