North Carolina Newspapers

'1 -i - . - .... 'sv' THE JOURNAL. I S.K.O, JULY t. WS4. - i M DM PoU a-a M . II C THE BTXUGGLX OTZ A!:boa;b tha politic! faros t wu rrvtej veil rmauckcd fwguber c .liori-iX tlabr daring the apring m aths, ni tll&oagfc quit large m:'. u UaaeL4 oq' the trem of ;v : ulif Wtnlralion, la tneboom w aa ttAchiJU tb nit bad tttaaded an I bat two Solid old stick t had r uaei tie " enh aad aors of Ta:'. 'U3 oectMini, -' aad floated t.J.j np t lb. log-lidt aad vre P rreateI to th cHaJa-hooka to be L-twq cr to th carriage and placed. wuliia reach of tlte. martikaa saw To saj tlut 'tie were toe beet t- ) of the whole floatage would I .iLl j L onjaai to ether worthy g- .. k j; bat to thejweiw the nariators e vn eaguieered by tl ttoat skillfb! rafcimta, woofd ! co iaj aatie' and weald seem self vi!at, by '' their aiognUr safe arriva'." hre au aaaj had bo an dd aad eowed eathe route 1 j It Crti Ikrta" lias the la f.wun had hot kule troobie in ?!. k letioe, nt-in fart aone in . '" i Icier; both were, jcuoxl,both a ocM raaeoraaiDewto re tbe finest . - z; ll'tfooL'llawa, wind ; vi e knots w aMr-m,- so the 4 cr tiro a f "tibil mm aad ,1 laU th solid bark of Geo . :xtj, who sow Iiee oa the ' Tviij for the appUeatioa .iv: Irecoifj" wUl be exer- i t - aH tie nut; old aaws ' t a :.wcrate aad scratcb the : - a it paLws !ob from the ; . f t irs'.satioa to thai of elee , 1 .: tb craia b well se'aad rurl to aid the ax, ao - 1 . .'t a saTe paaaagv, aad : . r a moJrl UeTcmor. The Ij bw eooogh to keep 1 :.! wrll sheared bj popo- - t .ems until aach time as It - n ?t -Te; time wPd only La- , aot mjare the naay good .: ..- of tiaa, oobhi . ktog of the !. we woa!d fie to add that U si.Je tbb ' (nberaatorial . ; .J- iur boourvd fellow-cltiaea - Ilvaasj; jet a ail food eltl- ' cl i u. we bow with, defer te will of the coaveatioo .:'.a. oor sister city . -a, ia the seleetioo' by of her Ieerriog -soe, : STX admix, aad . - bri:!!Aat canvass mijon:j at the ead -.eft:., ticket will be of . ! rihty, aad aiake U irds t the.politkal . ;j be o the Oth of t yr i all rfhtbata '. : c n thd saaJ cannot ; :" t'-ea tlie focMaiioa ' t 1 rock to withstand 4 ami wis.! of popalar . ' i e!l aa the eydooe of a ra it U to be hoped that .:.',r:3 of principles wUl be .vi uml, ' q oared,' aad ! a:i tLroojIi, wtti jood ' common lenM a&4 wz'.ug se&Umeat dot per- i! 'o., faithful, earnest I ris; the campeija 'will i ajjjority ia the fall that . t L e fcf art of every patriot IE UL'Tf OF THE BOCaV t ,:.l vio aa If the Dexao r rty wm over Jabuaat, at .t outlook. -" . ' -ao diaeatiotie are no- m a-. 1 are apparently on the bit it will not do to evert ad vaatares; because r conint feeliag to Deae rk will aooa coanterbeJ- ; MAtiaiactioa ia those ot I t' n tley" are already ad : . f t.e dfectiovf 'and hare - a to set to work to - heal .- Sr. doobt the ablest taJ- w'jt aaethodi wH be jcl to accomplish. l& 'I "... " IVcocrata are 'always 'dia 1 to enjoy the- pleasnrea of a -y before it h won, and H.ate aacceee for rail taloe : : -' re it is attalaed; while the .-an. safer the sorrows ot and estimate th eonae -ai ot it before it la npoa them 1 ia that way - many timee I .v there are dtseeatioes soch ! w?r sever heard of ia the Be ; 3 ra&ka' before. We never iv ;!.; cU!se to aominatioo in a c- -.tj eoQTeatioa) diepted on t '.. 3 ir-oends of fxaod before. We never saw the delegate to a State ecavearioa opeary declare thy :iM act be boo ad by the oommi t.ca i: mTght niaie We aever aaw C'.sj V to the" same wwh them s .'res paUlahed ia the oppoaition I ipers ae ao cnwiiliag to aapport t . BamLnee of their own con re q . tioa as to demand a correction when C j had beea reported as acquiea c.a;. We domX remember to hare seen beiore a revolution pledrinj; tbe memhera of a National con ven t.aa to the SOpport of ita nomine withdrawn wuhoot a vote. Nor j tave we aeea aa organueu movt encat aaiaat the Preeideotial nom ae la bow Jbrming against tb nraiaee of the hate Repablican ccaveatloa. 2'ow thie all shows that peace aa4 hAZtaonj doe Boiexist la that ' t.erto paccAil koaaeioia. Dot, w Kx etia!l pfdj to limit that hi hire aerer Mea a fruiter exol- -n cf oft coeSIc of .i zow teema to prrad Ui Demccxatio hosts. 1 We never saw a harder scramble over every P""i tioa Whteb, U now arailable or night become available in tbe reat of a ehaaso in the Kational admioUtratioo than is daily exhib- ted la that hop fal a)imblace of wisdom' aad DAtriotism. Every- I this2is wanted eacerlv wanted ! from the place of an alderman in a , , . ... foercorneriKl town, to the exalted place lately occupiwl by .Tas. li. RL-ifNK, in the Cabinet of the. PrMidut. Aanirantii to fheae ' places go as Noah took nil auimal creation into the ark, two of a kind; Democrat vie with Democrat for J them, when in fact they are still in posaeaaion of tbe other party. Now these things ought not o to ' be. The doty of the hoor is to Nn.l ; every energy, use every honorable means to bring about the changt ftrst; get the ship in po.i-ses.Hion; get ber Safely io port, and then we can divide the position.; bat until uch possewion is gained, we wirn our Democratic friends to work I k. men, and above all, let peace ! m 1 thy borders and plenfeon-ne-s may be in thy hoasehoMs. Let each and ill inicnlx- on their gaidon, evesv devcx kati. votk JITST BE POLLED "K WK ARK UK FCAVKD, goluto r he campaign with that feeling and kik-i-.- is in ingly certain. TflE STATE EXPOSITION. Only three moutlm remain to pre pare lor tbe great Exposition at Raleigh. We tmat that our eaxt era eeeatiee will go to work at once aad make this portion of the Suite SorpaaN any in magnitude and va riety of display, and iu lautj- of! deeign. If we allow the opportu Dity to slip tae rrxpoeition may re nit ia serioas harm to low aection, 1. . i r. k fU tral aad western portions of the State will make a very large and attractive exhibit. The.sc sections are penetrated by railroad lines cootroUed by private corporations, sod these corporation! never lone aa opportunity to develop the eooatry along their line. The ELx posit loo will be extensively ad Ttxtieed atd a large nam ber ot cap italists aad others seeking home. will be there, net for pleasure bat for bosineaa. It moat be clear, therefore, U every eaatern man that aaleas a good exhibit U made from til portion of the State, there; ia danger of more bartn to as than good. We earaeatly nrgt-, theu. the eomuittee appoiotel by tbe Craveu Cooaty AsaociatioQ the imjiortaix-e of lis mediate action. Tbe commit tee oa llh and oyster exhibits are doing their doty, Mr. Geo. Allf.n on marie and phosphates, is doing hie doty; Geo. Rax so V, on timbers an4 wood, wul do bis dntv, and if those appointed oa ' farm product aad ' other articles will do their whole daty this section will bare aa exhibit that we will not be ashamed of. fiat oar fanneirs in the counties of Jootui, Craven, On slow, Carteret aad Pamlico munt aid the committee by semilog to them, properly labelled, all article. that wilt help to make up tbe ex bibi$. This is work that men of all parties and alf eharchea ran unite ia, as it is for the benefit of the Whole people without regard to party- THE SECOND DISTRICT CONVEX- TION. The convention of thi district held at Wrldon on tbe 18th instant failed togive aatiafation 111 more particoiars than tbe matter of rush lag through with the busines. be fore delegates oa the m.v could reach the place and at ,ui hour of their own selection, a acme waa Stated ia the call. Of the delegates to the 2-atlonal convention the Tar horo &rn1krryirr aays: Wa do not know thai lher ui trick- ry, or that Uxor wu pot ap yob. but of Uv acta of Uuu ctoTntion we toSantlfvly approva ot. la th- Utttia Ot a caiwlidAta for Cootraa and the Ecf.r. tb coareouou JiJ wrll. aat tS Ctiicmxo npnwnutiTM could uilr b unprortJ upon, pmxtiosiUrly Ml- H. O. William. Wi h ootbioK acaioat Mr. Witltaou prrwxially. bat he W Mat the man that dm woo Id natural It to rpr uat tha Icaocrcj of diacrict. Urimw thr-f'arth of ba lima in Wabiaytoo . he raonot. and DO raorfwot Ih Moumn'. and piaraea ot tha Damocratic Ti-n of the Sacood DarUtc. It wm bad polu-y to alt him. oulaaa w arc to cm in our etMopialOM at th Rrpu b I lean for har iaw their cooTnUoti run br offlr haidan. Tfcara im aa abundant oarplv of abr aot bettar mt at bocna in Ui duitri-t. when tha oaOTtoUoo had tx-Urr hav aalacaad thaa a Waabtng-ton potit:cian We think the tkf mr m right in the matter of king men h , are Dot Acta! resident. of the dis trict to repreent the sentiment .u:.: vifWS of thoe whose only der.end ence lor an tucome and whos, every infrre is cent. -red there It la permi.-wibie to do th.-.se ;h.!ig in but one rontmgvnej ; and th.V i- when no uir psrS4 -t; ' , ! t; -.1:1 : foiad iu ihr !:s- tin(Tncy the . n;iri:r w. :',, hirdlj im u.i.i. J.rw .s.- th.in :t alrfmly h.w. exist- ;n , .1 m. -r e.'ii taioing m in n-:i .is tin- Sond Ciiiiijn's'.i ,n ;I - r -,-- ,,( North ('arol::u. We have ou' r, :n, 'ti : ,. r pparaiu-e of 'he r' . :,;iers .m.l the W.h in ton reiiit'ir.'.-ni.-nts officeholders w;. r,mi.' d-w:, ,, the Uepu bl ic 1 n convent H'ti .it K ei gb oa tbe first "f M i :, repre sen t t-ormties ot t his St.Ue ;:. hi. ii Chey only hal a not:. i).iI resaleiice. to get an -..lea a tbl Pab,ic ni!n'' 1 is. , .k.s a liikwtj in i!ecl.iriiit for i i. k v i: 1. 1 ;,. a wt i re of the opinion tha: '. AKD woahl h.ivr Uvii tin- prefer rinv then, aii'l cert.iui mdo. ., a Urgp majority- of th I )enio-r.i: n voCr oftb district We ahall irive tho tickec otir tun port to the extent of onr Ability and would think it a poor remedy for the t1U oora plained of to do other wise, bat then we mast insist npon coosLstent coarse, sod not com plain oi Bepabltcan asaets aud theo practice them oaraelres. THE FLaTTORV. We publish ia Ifill tbe platform adopted by the convention t Ral eigh. We regard it a decided icn-provernt-nt npon that of 1H.S2 and broad enough for moil l patriotic seutimont of ull nliHtb s to stun.! :iou: of politics We .. . i n congratnlatf tlie peo-: ' -"nn 1 "'"n.i mi - i.e arecr of peace, .r.crit ..nil -ood guv- ernlmeut ' wlii h ;,. ,.,-,.,, er iu.mjurati.ui ..t a 1 ).-iuocratic State administration, and which ha !een ntit.n.keii far so many ve.irs mihv; up. hi t lie j ti.it and im partial t'li li.iccmeiit ot the laws upon tin- i-rtit iein y.it our common school sM-ni. aini t he great pro gress made in popular education; and upon tin- gem-ral improvement and enterprise in .: i test ed in evi-n p.ut of ill.- State. .Vn.l we again challenge a .'. on p i r ;son between this state ol things Mini the crimes, outrage ,iu.l n-ni.tl.iN which. it ten.ied Republic. m a.m-n.t.incy in our border.: and we pledge our selves to eelt. Ill the tuli.le. as we have done in tin- past, ..i;r :i-st etTott.s t,. promote the material in terest.s ot a I sections o! the State. AtVirmmg our .nllici i nc.- to Dein .M-ratlc ll'iciple.s as lieietoloie en unci a' ed 111 the pi.UIoiii.s ot the party, it ; - hereby Ke-solved, Th.it eieg.;r.l a I:., and i-iir e v pre.i.sion o the pub!;, will at the ballot box as theonh sum- means of pree i : ng our five A met i'.'an institutions, ami that the eoitc.pt .no! coirupting usee! l.-.l .ral pttiouage, 1:1 influencing and eon: rolling elections, is dangerous to the liberties ot thu State and t:ie I" nion. Resohe.l, That we are 111 favor of the unconditional and immediate abolition ol the whole internal rev enue system, as an intolerable bur den, a standing menace to the freedom of elections, and a source of great annoyance aud on ru pt ion in its practical operation. Resolved, That no government right to burden its peopl. - with taxe U-ond the amount re lii 11 1 red to pay us necessary e lense. anil gradually extinguish its public debt. And that whenever the revenues, however derived, ex ceed this amount, they should be rvlueed so as to avoid a surplus iu the trea.iiirj . W e therefore urge upon onr Senators and Representa tives in Congress to exert them selves in favor of such legislation aa will secure this eud. Kasolved, That with respect to tbe tariff we reaffirm the life long and fundamental principles of the purty as declare! iu the National Democratic platforms and that the detail, of the method by which the constitutional revenue tariff shall be gradually reached, are subjects which the party's representatives at the tetleral capital must be trusted to adjust; but in our opinion the duties oh foreign importations should be levied lor the production of public revenue, and the discrim inations in it adjustment should be such as would place the highest ratet on luxuries and the lowest ou the necessaries of life, distribute as equally aa possible the burdens ot taxation and cooCer the greatest , good to the greatest number of the so far as in us lies, to say by our American people. i actiou whether this golden era of Keaolvrd, That the course of the , gH k I will and material progress aud Democratic party id furtherance of j economic administration is to con popular edncAtiou, by efficient pub- tiuue, or is to be replaced by one of lie fchoole in all sections, and the discord and contention whether eataMkhaient of graded aud normal I the work on the great artery of the schoola ia tbe larger towns and ac-1 state is to go on or be harassed by ceseible centers, is a sufficient guar vicious legislation whether the ante tha. we favor the education Hast and the Centre are to be re of all claasee of our ieople and we mitted to the tender mercies of ne will promote and improve the pre.- t:ro domination whether we are ent educational advantage so far ! to go forward or backwards as it can be done without burdening j whether, in fine, we are to garner the people by excessive taxation. jrtll,i .se the fruit of four years of Aud wbere.as, There are now einnomy nml industry, or reap the more thau auudred millions o! i reward ol the indolent aud foolish, dollars in the treasury of the United We are here to nominate and go States, wrung from the pockets ot hence to elect a worthv successor of the peopi, by unjust taxation on ; the worthy incumbent ot the Chief the part of the Republican party. Magistracy of the State a succes therefore, sor w ho will carry out the policy He-solved, That we will accept i already inaugurated and complete such distnbutiou of said surplus : n,,- wdi k already begun who will reveuuea of the govern men t for j e.m 1 1 nue the development of our educational purposes a. may be resources in every section, until made by the Congreas of the United every industry has been fostered States; prorided always, that the and every interest protected, same hall be disbursed by State! Actuated by these feelings and agents ami not accompanied t.y on- i jectiouable leature. and emtiar- rasaing conditions. Iieaolved, That it is due to t ho white people of our eastern counties, who have so cheerfully borne their j share of onr com mou burdens, thati the pre.sent. or some other equally J effective system of county govern-j ment, shall U maintained. ' j Reilved. That in view of the ! existing ao4 increasing harmony ; and kiDdly feeling between the two races in this State and a similar condition of things which we lie- . lieve to exist generally Hi other i tvmthern .states, we deprecate the attempt of the Republican paity m it. recent platform at I'hicago. to force civil right. .us a living i ssue. i aud we denounce it a. a tire brand j and a hy vnt ic.i I ex pre.s.:on ot in - ' terest m the black race, a wanton ' inult to the whites of the Sou r ii . j and rending to .stir up st;te i, tweeti the now friend'. ia.es. It i s D.-moe: ( ' I K V K f ran j a! s AM'' U h;! em, ; N'e 1 York. I:..r , , I ,; ; ! . i : i I vv . s ( , 1 ; : In IM- I ;tj. i'. i : y : : -. I" : v ! : : is: ' 1 1 i: ' - .i i . win' 'in : r . . i : i v i.s s N. A In N.isi:i:,. IV; ilO'lse h.i.s l.i'el", ha ii .t p; onun.-n: tnre is ; he ..tamed , 'I or.it : ( s in the win dows. A ii.-ro. viio u as very proud ot having been eiia i m a humble way in the construction of it, wax overheard to observe to a tt-impanion, "I tell mu what, .lack, dat ar hou?e got soinetiii in it no odder house in dis town ot, it's cot a cbromio in eherv winder. ler." - Harper3 1 Buar. A GOOD SPEECH. Among the many good speeches made at the State Convention, there were none more beautiful in diction, more patriotic in sentiment, or more eloquently delivered than the one j niade by lion. L. C. Latham, of iJ'itt, in presenting the name of Octavii's Coke for the nomina tion for Governor. Through the kindness of a friend, we have re ceived a copy of this speech, and take pleasure in laving it be fore our leaders. Mr. Latham said: During the past lour ears North Carolina has made greater progress on I he road of prosperity than in ain previous period of her history ot 'he same duration. Since we last heard the roll call on Capitol Square, the father of his country doubtful States and join her by in-j the Legislature, looinug down approvingly upon us, J dissoluble links to her S utiiern Elizabeth City Falcon: Several her advance has been steady and sisters, then I. for one, have no of our citizens are, we understand, i ip:.l. I'nder the beuignant in- j doubt as to the result ol your delib- j preparing to test the virtues of tin. uce ot a Democratic administra- orations. artificial incubators, in the business rioi, aud the fostering care of a In Ids behalf! appeal to the East : of raising poultry for market. Capt. 1 . in, tcratic Governor, the finances , ;lmi Centre. The great danger t hat Dillon is making extensive prep ot the Kast have been protected . t lire ate us 011 is the loss of the con- : arations to currv 011 this business :n t lie 1 esources ol lie w esr nc- el 10I. 1 lie people ot the miter en: sections have been brought n . : e nearly together, and the closer . connection the greater there-s.n-et and esteem they have learned to (eel tor each other. .V magnifi cent road stretches its iron anus across the entire State. It opens to enterprise and capital the rich min er .1 ..res that for ages have been hid- en in the mountains o: the W es and the primeval forests that have seen the centuries come and go, a- i the riches lying in the fer td" vatieys of the Last that lor so long sigh for the plow and the sjck.e. To the invalid it assuivs renewed health and strength tin ugh the magnificent climate ami the lite giving springs of the S : ' .ei land of Am.-iiea. while to th.- votarv ot pleasure it ciies. ( oini ami I'enokl the most sp!eii did scenery upon the lace of God's ear:h." By it agency kc can see, as i! k ere. the mountains by which you ;:re guarded, clothed in over living green, lifting their heads, like t he spire. of a thousand sanctu aries, toward Heaven, while you can gaze upon the unspeakable grandeur and heai the ceaseless roar ol God'sgreat handiwork' the limitless ocean that roll at our feet. j 1. :s -ause of congratulation and pardonable pride to us that all this i li.is been effected under the ad-1 m i ins' rat ion of a citizen of the Last, and to a great extent by his' h':-s..u.;1 exertions. fit were not j lb..; he is ineligible under t lie Con-. si,; ut ion. u e might say of him us j wa.s t ritten 01 the m irdered King! ot Soo'land: ! ,'lus Dunciin faculties so IUth !.ll.e !r,: meek : hath he( li S le ir it hi. grat c.rfice. that his virtues Will I'le.iil. with aDgel.. trmupet louuad . AfcMin.-t the dee; damnation of h.is t.iU mg orT. " Mr. President, we are here to-day not only to select a candidate for the highest office within the gift of the people of North Carolina, but with an all absorbing desire for party success, I de.sire to inscribe upon the folds of the Democratic banner, ere we doat it to the breeze, a name that will carry terror into the ranks of our enemies and in spire enthusiasm m our own- a name that, whether heard bv the sounding shores of the sea. or in t lu- wildest fatnesses of the moun- ta:n. will be received bv all classes of people with tin- most implicit confidence, gather strength as the days i,,H on. gam 1 ecruits at every i.nilm ' i.laee and fall like -in luino i i - . p avalanche on the disordered foe desire to nominate a man noon sciitche. ;cioii of n there is no stain, stain: a man whose i., i , nam . ,-i m. in :, , : , :i or.r . ause taii.:i:ai I.., par; of N", os,, . in i ,at 1 have made his sel.old word in : n ( 'aroluia: a ale contiiied oi the S'ate. ! ll t he lilies ir: u . a T a; u i: :i i is li - ' is .,1- A : k I i:. , the 1 ('.ir,,'. la. r. aid i vai!e W est he lll.i .(lid jlle and I i- II s ; ,. ol t ho 1 an will listen in iill'.lills 1 pic" lll ( tranced. led like lit r l n lia In : an : s i in e Tell s eve; ibilllle words 'lbe a with the inspired ore of 1 1 ben - t ) I bv lofty and seenery. will draw fresh inspiration fioiu hi and im deeper love for the blessings they now enjoy. On every hill-top the 1 beacon fires will be lighted ''Speed, Malise, speed'' will be heard from tne KoaericK ot every 1 clan tbe tents ol the Democratic hosts will whiten every plain and valley and nnder our locked shields we will march to a certain victory. And if, Mr. President, past aud important services constitute any claim to political preferment if joined to these, availability is a (air matter for consideration if cou stant and unselfish devotion to the interests of others demand a like return upon our part if the success of the eau.H? be the object for which we have assembled if we would continue upon the career of thritt and prosperity upou which we have entered if we would grind into dust the Hydra head of Republi canism tnar is so tureateuingiy raising itself if we itself if we would take I North Carolina from the list of," tbe county, was nominated tor trolof yoiir local affairs by the re - peal of existing laws. To those laws as they now exist he is a warm and ardent friend. I call to his support our friends 111 the West. The curse under which you rest is the spy and informer system so lib erally encouraged and fostered by the internal revenue laws. To those laws and to all laws of the General Government levying direct 1 taxes upon the several States, he has, like the son of Hainilcar, sorn ereiuai mure.i. I a-k his nomination in the inter- est of ;he great section I, in part, represent I ask it in the name 01 I the negro-ridden counties he has done so much to redeem from a voiseriiaii Egyptian bondage in the name of the district in which I am more immediately interested, whose pride and glory he is in furtherance of the material pros- peritr of the State, and in the in terest of success of which lie i the true prophet. Without invidious distinction conceding the highest worth andtlie summcr .Ulll it ouy requires a .uiegiiiy in n.-n can.uuaie no..-; eontiiiuance of the present favor name has been or may be mentioned 1 ,.i.i on.-er,,, f i.lir fl. .,-ra with the warmest feelmgs of ; (. (m TetMIll hi this county. Six friendship towaids them all with , wei.ks morc 0f good seasons and no particular partiality towards the farmers Wni be happy. him I put, forward and actuated I i only bv what 1 deem beat for the in-i Chatham Record: Mrs. Nancy ; terests of the party. I caunot but!Bro"D, of Gum Spring, has pre iUlieve that in tbe nomination of i rented us with a ripe peach grown Mr. Coke "the hour and the man will have met:" that his election would be a forgone conclusion, and that his administration would re- llect credit noon him. upon us and upon the people whose servants we ilre T , .. ..,.. i ,i,,;f i ua . e iiuv. i ne uuuoi (u sUUUiu his name to the action of this con vention, with the assurance that whatever the result may be be will not complain. If your verdict should be adverse you will not hear froru him, or from any friend of his, the warning and treacherous t ry of "To your tents, Oh! Israel, to your tetits," but buckliug ou his harness and summoning his devoted ad herents he will be found foremost in the front, doing now as he has doue in the past valiant and yeo maulike service for the cause he loves so well. THE TWO PARTIES. The two great parties in North Carolina have met in convention, adopted their platforms of prin ciples and nominated their State tickets. The Republican party, after re peated defeats in the State under the banner of their own organiza tion, aud with candidates who had at least a show of consistency, in that they had joined the party on its first advent into the State, had stood bv its varying fortunes through the exciting period of re construction, aud at a time when to be called a Republican was to insure the scowl of disdain from a huge portion of the good and true people of the State, has meekly suc cumbed to the inevitable, and vir tually surrendered to a party of place-hunters and office seekers (who claim to be the grand personi. jtication of Independents and dis satisfied Democrats, and allowed that organization, or rather disor ganization to name the men for all the important positions that are to be voted for this fall. Such men as I Dockery, Huston. Kehogh, Ilubbs and other faithful Republicans were shoved aside in order that the lat i ter day saints might take the reins : and reap the rewards of a triumph j should it attend their efforts. I (:i the other hand the Demo cratic partv has assembled in no vain glonou.- ululutions or pompous, but lis mi miiiy ot 1 dec! a rat hm. , Vetcl.lhs w In :i,r. ie d t- K-ir t ne neat aii'i , iy. as a Kind o! j ha. '. ilidi : !: Srate "' but , - .-"in.- in ,1, i iie . u! r i t.i r.n i ... s;, .... ; 1 1 '(i cine li.it had imbinei p,itn.,;:c , I , ) I'l-'ll-H t I ii.it gr.nol ' i : : n in t . 1 :. inell : ieiii.-ni of I I' pieilUc I.I i.u t y li.is in ti.e ins; l'or- n : i ! : lie l.-ijiles II. ill. ;ilei lr.-r son. cm . a .1 .i.-k hasized son ;iii.l s; ,i;i, in c;i e to sec Ihe r (ol el.it liel's , ! ' !i is l c.ll , , iicl ! '1 ! lie Ii.l'i e'ell so -Hilly lonue.l !,.ie -ce.l i; ; i-i-i winch l : -1 1 : i : . : i si; i ice ii l.i, , i , l V , l i i s ,,J these j 1 1 i II have 1 1., 'li i I'lip aviii u I ion s , ,i : heir hearts as second he religion i hev have t heir mot lid's' knees. N , injurious effects can follow the um' ,,; Aver's Ajjue t-'ure in the truatuieiu of m iliirial diseases. It coctaius. be si.,-s a -pecitic and unf&iiitiK antidote for ini.i.sniatic poison, other remedial i.Keiits whicli unite to expel the poinon- i . . .1... ..J OllS IlUIllOIS. UUdiy llie SLsTIll , ttllLi , leave it in a healthy and reinvigorated condition. STATE NEWS Uleaned from our Exchanges. Wilson Mirror: Within ten minutes after the nomination of Scales was made on Wednesday a large banner bearing his name and surmounted with a magnificent rooster, in rich full leather, was nailed to the topmost turrent of the court house in Wilson, and flung out to the breezes of heaven. Kocky Mount Reporter: We have received the premium list of the fourth annual fair of the Rocky Mount Agricultural and Mechanical Association. The premiums are large and attractive. At the Democratic Convention of Nash counfy, Mr. J. H. Exum, of Whita- : kers, one ol trie most brilliant men ; at his new place on Koad street, just beyond the corporation limits, i Mr. Charles C. Price, jr., will also ; give it a trial. Elizabeth City Economist: Corn here is scarce and in demand at about 70 cents per bushel. Our townsman, D. B. Bradford, went to school to J. G. Blaine, iu George I town, Ky., in the year 1848, but he , won't vote, for him all the same. -The holv rite of baptism was : .i,iiL,(r.,;i .vert on Sundav morning, in Pas- quotank river, bv Rev. Geo. Baker, 1 of the Bai.ti.sr, Church.' CliDton Caucasian: We are in formed that Mr. Nathan "Williams, of Dismal township, found a bee tree, the other day on the land of Mr. M. O. Jackson, and with Mr. Jackson's permission he cut it down, when to his surprise he found but a wasp nest. We have not heard what luck he had in hiving them. The crops iu this section are looking remarkably line. The formn,., w ,.i-0,i V.,;n,e.,nv oil on a tree that was set out ou t he 1st of last April. The largest lrisil potato that we have seen this i season was raised by Miss Kate Hanks, of this place, and weighed i ounces. We were pleased to j meet, a few days ago, one of our Kansas subscribers, Mr. II. C. C1. , , - . r Stanley, who removed from this county fourteen years ago to that distant State and is now on a short visit to his old friends. He speaks in glowing terms of bis adopted State, so much so indeed that we fear he may induce some ol our countrymen to return there with him. Kernersvilie Kewg: Notwith standing the fact that the early spring was exceedingly wet, at this time things never were more prom ising for an abundance of every thing. Wheat is already made and those who handle it say they never handled better. Spring oats are generally poor in this country, but the plentiful rain has kept them going till now a good crop is cer tain. Corn is looking well, though we lack iu acreage, not enough plauted. Tobacco, well, there never was such a quantity planted, and never did an all-wise Provi dence grant a more successful time for planting. All of week before last the weather was alternate rain and sunshine; never giving the young plants a chance to wilt. Albemarle Enquirer: AVe be lieve Bayard the most perfect, the best rounded politician, the purest man on this continent; a man whose convictions of duty have been trained in a school, where the lights have been turned ou from different focuses, so as to show the various changes, colorings, etc., in order to arrive at a just aud intelli gent conclusion, and when ouce formed, to be as fixed and as firm as the rock of Gibraltar. Now, who can but admire such a man, and who would not be willing to voti for such a candidate. We firmly believe that in all elections the only safe and reliable course to pursue is to have a sound platform, select the best and purest men for candidates then nail our flag to the mast-head to ride over the storm gloriously and triumphantly or to go down bravely and honorably. Fayetteville Observer: We notice that our advice about planting late corn is being generally followed by the farmers in this section. Most of the wheat and oat stubble has been plowed iu and corn plaut ed, so that if we have a good sea son, there will be large crops of j corn raised about here. Anew ieia is cciLaiu.y o i ,i " ui; on oin town. We cnii see tlie eeitainty of t ins in many ways in t uc inei-eascl j ;1:I i n.To.isi ny; ra 1 1: o,u taeUlt los. i n i ,ol .oiciiil; values ot real osiitte. " , , , 1:1 our Iciicueil hopes aiol energies, out i ii no lea ; ure i - l f more percept 1 1 i!e t lian in the improvement .is to sl le. eoiiimodioilsiH'SS and speeds' erect ion of the manv new ! luiililiiig now going up in our midst. The advanced taste shown in the selection of .shades of colors lor the many buildings iccentiy paniteil. also indicate our desire to keep up witn tlie tunes in orna nit-lit ing and improving the hand some stores ami coiniortaiile resi neos ol rlie town. (. hai'lot'e I i hioi n ' : 1 lie small i;iaiii crops in this section are lieinj,' harvested, and promises a e-,,(ul yield. Growing crops ai ui a fiouiishinu" condition, (.'otton and ,((111 never looked belter. -Last ! Sunday, the l''d ilist.. abolir .! I o'clock in the afternoon a severe j storm of wind, ram and hail passed i over portions of M ecklciilm; ami ( 'abarnis count ies, doin Lrrea; dam- ,'i-ln the cioj's. n this county . I lour funis of corn, cotton and oats were ufteily destroyed, besides b 11 ns and trees blown down. The ' storm passt'd over (.'rab Orchard i township, about lit miles from the city, preceded by a gentle breeze, w hich suddenly turned into a whirl wind, and from the el. aids came hail which was visible on the ground latter the storm. The principal sufferers w ere Messrs. Wearn Har ris and A. P.. Caldwell. Mr. Cald well lost a line field of oats jnst ready for harvest, which was shat tered by the hail, and carried away bv the wind. The storm iu Gabar- rus county was less destructive, but if Jt mm,n 1... BO kiiujcio wcic t hh ' inj ured. GENERAL IfEWT- Roite, June 28. A passenger from Toulon arrived at Viutimiglia to-day showing symptoms of cholera. He was sent to the lazaretto. London, June 28. Gibraltar and the ports on the island of Malta have quarantined against vessels from French ports on the Mediter ranean. Cairo, June 27. The rebels are massing near Abon llamed. There, was increased firing at Suakim last evening. The conduct of the Egyp tian troops was good. Paels, June 28. The roads and mountain passes in France are be iDg narrowly guarded to prevent tbe passage of persons infected with cholera. Washington, D. C, June 28. Secretary Fre.liughuysen to-day re- ;.-a i.i.. .' r. f ' 1 I (xi ( cu i o.ioit- mcs.siijt; iiuiu vyousui Mason at Marseilles, France, as follows: Four deaths in Toulon. Cholera has reached Marseilles. Six deaths to Saturday noon. Weather very warm. Washington, June 27. A vol uminous report by Prof. J. E. Nourse, of the navy department, upon the Suez Canal, has been sent to the Senate and ordered to be printed. It is made under orders of the Bureau of Navigation. The purpose of the rejiort is to put into the pos.-esaiou of Congress and the public such information regarding the Miez Canal as mav have a bear ing upon the subject of a canal across the American isthmus. The gross earnings of the Suez Canal for the last year were !1. '5,000,000. The dividends were about 16 per cent. TOULON, dune 28. itres are burning in the streets for purifying purposes. A nost n.ci'ein exam uiation .of two bodies iias been made. In e ..Ji case there were signs nf As.' die cholera. The heart V is, Muillili. II tl I I ( I I I II. Ml ! ( r.li ir.., the blood was drawn into "he lung-; the peritoiuvnn was contracted; the interior of the stomach was shrunk en; spots, generally of a yellow hue, were found on the intestines. The !''eys were affected but the liver I was mtuct. 1 be W.rv confirms ; the report that deaths lVom Asiatic A Marvelous Story TOLD IR TWO LETTERS. FROM THE SON: "28 Cedar St., Xew Tork.Oct.2ii,lbb. " Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been a great snflerer from Scrof ula, and the inclosed letter will tell you wliat a marvelous effect Ayers Sarsaparilla has had is his case. I think his blood must have contained the humor for at least tcu years ; but it did not show, except in the form of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots which ap peared at that time, it gradually spread so as to cover his entire body. I assure you he was terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as ho has. I could easily name fifty persons who would testify to the facts in his case. Tours truly, TV'. M. PKTT.I.rps." FROM THE FATHER: "Ztl a duty for me to state to you the benefit I hare derived from the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Six months ago I was completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The humor caused an incessant and intolerable itching, and the skin cracked so as to cause the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. I commenced the use of the Sarsaparilla in April last, and have used it regularly since Jhat time. My condition began to improve at onoe. The sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire what has wrought such a cure in my ease, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, Ater's Sarsaparilla. Glover, Vt., Oct. 21, 1882. Yours gratefully, Hiram PHimrg." Arm's Sarsapabilla euros Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip elas, Eczema, King-worm, Blotches, Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all Impu rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Ma$8. SOU by all DrotgltU; 1, six bottles for 16. Tar ties desiring to purchase Coal for the comiDg season will please leave their orders at the ICE HOUSE OE WATSON & DANIELS. A good supply of both Ked and White Ash Coal will be kept con stantly on hand. Also. HAT of various grades, from Extra No. 1 to o. 3, will lie sold at bottom prices. je28 dwlw SMS MMW Agent and Bottler BERGl-TE-ii &. UW. V.'. PHIMDILIHU This ln-er to. telir.iat Ilxhiha tl,.- Palis Ex;. anv other in wi preriiiuMi- : i-.e Vil li:) at Phiiiei. i eh i i ;.nh ;:..;. Keeps f , u v tinr. nil ciiiiiaae-. an i i- thr fav irite bii.n,l win For ale in k,v- - -r kn. Hog Cholera Ba remedy. 1 rI",IUr. uiidei signed lias 'iirchased ri-!, i i" i . , ' '. A 111. l-.K.MKI'i Ki H r .1 I- . r.sl ; r,---,a:i ..Iter On r-,- r,- ;, , ,,1 '., u.- e o 1- l ., nly -..,!,' i s 1, r.in . u i i.. .11 1!111 M.J' :s. N. k. ha;uv. pr -par- i ! i! :t-ri;:ss Wink at iie I . iwesi I 'i i Sets .f from no UP. ( rold fl i 1 i Tltf s 1 "m up A maiyiam tt 1 i i u s, UK) up. South Front Strctt, Xtnr Craven, feh2Kv cwbrru, N. ttiii: -1 i V. S. MACE'S is the place For Roods in the Druggist lint He also keeps Hardware in heapo, With Canvas, Kope and Twine. All this is true, and much moie too, If you will find tbe "Spot," (His goods are cheap as any keep) The place is Market Pock. Absolutely Pure. Thin iKiwdcr never vnnes. A marvel of purity, HtrenKlh, and whol-omeiieii. More ecoDumical tliitn the ordinary kindu, and can not be Bold in coiuDetltlon with tlie multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate nowilers. Sold onl .-In rniis. KoYAI. BAJtINQ PowDEii Co.. . Wall-at.. N. Y novls-lydw IN CASH GIVEN AWAY PrawlwaM $500 $400 $350 30O $275 -J50 $225 200 $175 $150 $125 $100 $90 $80 $70 $eo $50 $40 $30 $20 $10 Rmokera of BUokwell'i Oonnlne Ball Durham Smoking Tobacco -will receive Premiums follow! on terms and condition harespaelneil: gtPREMlHMiS5,000 2d " S2J000 3d " $1,000 22 other Prpmlnmi aa betelbcnrn. The 35 promltmM will be awarded December 22. 1884. lat lreiaium from to the ieraon from whom w re ceive the laryert Duiuberof oar empty tobacco tntrs prior to De. 1L 2d will be frlren for the next lanrest nxtmber and thus. In the order of tlie namber of empty bam received from each, to tbe twenty-flve euocemfnl con tntantn. Each bag must boar onr oritrtnal Bali Durham label, V. B. Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice. Batrn must be done up securely In a pack&sre, with name and address of sender, and unmber of batrs contain ed, plainly marked on the outside, aini mnth wnt.chanres prepaid, to Rlnckweir Dnrbani TobsLCCO Vn.. l.rnAM.N.C. Everysrenuine pn .:l.:i,- lui? piiitnre of Bull St uur next aviiDOUiiceaiwiit. THE ELIZABETH CITY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Will Open June 2.J, 1884. To continue for a Term of Four Weeks. Prof. Henry Ilouck, ol PeDU.. ti.e celebrated institute wx ker nan Deen unt;i d fts ''Con ductor of tne sciliooi. Mrs. M Mnhouey, of tlie Durhuirj Graded Sohool. will conduct a class ol ct.tldren In Kindergai it'i. work, as upplicabie to country schools. Other teachers and lectnrfia will he em ployed to g-vc ii(s:rm:iin -i kp-c:al feub Jcotc. Hoard t (- ii".d t ia'. s ranging from $2 iO to 4 p;i' 'Ai'ik. Tt-MChrH should apply to county st.p.'i ii'irn.i. ids i.r err ulars glv lug pnrticul.us. Koi- fiatlnr iuroriOMllon ap nl v to tlie undpi slin t-'i iv W Kennedy, Chrn'u, I Ii J. N Hutt, Tieasurer, Board of Mnnugt-is t . Fowler, I w J. rjrilflr,, 1 Hon. :- Pool,. Or to S. L. RHECP, Principal. jui 8-dwim THE SEASON. REFRIGER A TOR5?, IOE i REAM FEI.EZERS, V'ATEK COOLEUS, an-' se;(sollii 1 t;t .ids . f ever-. tU fi-t Ij tlon. iiul.i(i:i FLY '.IAS. ! WIRE DISH COVIij;.;. ;')' TRAPS, ETC, ETC., AT THE II A. li j 11 10 AM House Furnishing Store OF L. H. ( UTLEK. I'nll kIih-1; r.atini in d plnniers' hoes, grain crxdU-K. fciiiei- hlt.des mid hiiur hooks. eU-. f or ihe I, est 'sxis and lowest pi lo-s call on L. II. CUTLER, dw Middle street. NEW HOTEL, AT Snow Hill, Greene Co., N. 0. Well -iirr. isli. (!, Kiel Tahle supplied with tlie Ht-'- i Oi.: linn kt I allords. sainpu- rooms lor .-omiiiL-rcial travelers RATES BEASOXABLK. W. I). tlPJMHI.EY, rel'wl&wlf li-oprletor. ASA JONES, Middle Street, Newborn, N. 3., DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods BOUTS. SHOES. CLOTHJMi. TAt. Agenl for the 1I AMOM' SHIKi uiaac drled SUX I jtund rled !.'", And the r- It-hraT- 1 Wjsnifr'B 0-r:i.lii:r Conwt. A full lint of (i.'iiT8 Lailifs' and 'hildren Unrter wear, Oct "Us" I.inen , ( 'i IHiltJ and Paper Collars ;uw! ("nf!s., silk anil Linen Hand U e. rhlei's, all kunts of (it r.ts', I,adi-K' and Chil dren's Hand and Marnin- Mnde Shoes, Rub ber Coatbi, Hut 8 urni Shoes. Uich' Cloaks and Jackets, and everything UHnaiij liejd in a tlrsi elass Prr Joodi stor. ASA JONES, ftiardv v M trd!- hi . or linnList 'horc!: DUVAl. NOKTO'S ' HORSE TONIC! The Ecst Medicine for Horses Oct. TRY 1 ''. Tmm- snle x HAN'i'i IC KUM- .'. JOKI'AN an j ap!,"dw 1 CD 6 s A Permanent Price THE ' ; v. ote.of Success! public for their liberal undersigned would call inaneiit rate, -ii. tin? ti.-k 1. 1" Sevs -Five Gents Per Hundred Pounds. A pai ,f a on. .!ia.scr of a f.v ; ound ti ' .. ' will th'.iusalnl pnund ticket ICE IN TON LOTS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. : siiipli:ts The I) on Suii'h pot, (111 Craven street, below EzpreBs Office, iH ope v trotii o a.m. till 10 a.m., 12 m. R. O. E. W. P. SDKKBR, XaTOaiV OfaeoM Salte. Wlr BruiUMH. 8ni Jk k, Hum WIT jB-uwj!iim..j i - -l:-,-!-; : ' 1 &!ls- -. !-''?t 1 IBisusn( Brick, Crislr. , For rale In &nf qnuntUJ-'at prtct to u! the time. 1 1 Hi Irk have been examined by good MkMHie and pronounced flrnt'ClnMi. r . ' SHinplen can l aeen iu my ptore. OlJerl noliclied. " lune-dA wif K R, JONB. Dail Bros., 1 WHOLESALE GROCERS ; AND '.. i COMMISSION M KUCIIANTH, Iu22 HEW BRKIVR. n. . vs. & ROBERTS & BRO., YVUolsif-Il l A W-tlall . DEALUIK I1M , Provisions, Groceries, rh Dry Goods" J Boots and Slioes, f; ; All of which we are offering- VXatT LOW. . v Orders solicitod. ; Sitiafact.on KJa. Hn'.oeri. " , dw KEW BEB.NE. N. cC ,V' Brock's Livery Stables IJores for Hir at uny time, v Day or Nigbt. , AImi, Tii ken ii ml Iteasoi.uli'' i i d For on -I n IIIM. - m ' M . II Dial Cm nuoqii, V KINSTON, N. CJ Dr-lBJiBfEI.- .( (V.-.Ji . . "- surgeon ; i;' : DENTIST-: ivinMfon, , n. c. ; It;:-' f '-.a Opmtlv dentistry a specialty, stalrslD Opera Jlnuso Ikiii'i foriiet the teea ' For Sale. : THE BOiMip BOUSE I MUTE. U i- i Tiiajr -4 HENDKJtSON HOUSE - ; For sale OUKAP. Alo die prlvKeeof rruU Ing said Houso. Appo a- onoe to f ,, J W. MTKWABT. i tfa.-W'LLBELLCHKAi'. mawJiS. . Found! r. A way In whloh to please our cuklumaia . -to wits , .',, Low Prices i" f (.'uh ; which hns oompelk'd iw i lucinis our fartl-, lMi s foi'tlis KeomunipiluMnn of our wsksh- j era, and l.ns induced u n srll Iq tli rutura for even a lm nmmin thnn vfr, In nraxr to compels -with muA uiMk'ravll nr ncliJtorlfic markem. . , We ore onr to Dike a n In v. hrnovrr w can et a oomparlson of chmIh ntid prlova. J. SLAUGHTB, Jr., & BJlOi iII!LESiLE'lSltETAIL CR0CE.U KINSTON. N. O. Important I J. L. HARTSFIELDrrr- - DBALER IN School Books and Stationery - '. . 'if ' - CoiiiectIoneiie, .-.-. Tobacco, Snuff, Cigar, GLASS & MiSJOLlOA WAEK , ' i " ' 'i xr ft rrT nnnrvnin wowlJ'. J 1. HARTSF1KLO Kluston. Fb. 22. 188S. DR. .POLLOCK'S ft. THE GREAT SOUTHER lEXEJH FOR M l!f, r"ores Neuralsrlo. Bclatira, rir.lrn, Uur m. Frml HIU-r, rlda,Paln In Oi, l. Hide I'a u, Mora lliroat, Tootbaebn,, lnarTlu.it, Htli.s, Us ok Ache, and all bodily pain. It. lli' ltn hu been cured often by No, 7 Trj' wtf . Kew Goods, New Goods 1 Spring: and Summer Stcck - JUST RECEIVED. X? Bottom Prlc. Terms Cate-Af'afc-V Produce Only. SILVER DALE, mar27 wHm Onslow Cannty, W. o o o o : i--.": patronage, in tho face of a StrODg . ' the attention of those not hiring r " - he charged no more than a pnrcbaaef : r ' siM:ciAL.Ty. till 2 p.m., and from 6 till 7 p.nn".;.v LODGE. M Pirn. W. . MUlOaXW, mt ' limaVflUMOf , Cloth, wire rnmtr Rafflm win ftirM, Owe in Oetl Screen, WuavthMr Vm. ttiir t ttr. VOl Hcrwni, wMniff ywmw. -" rifiitrew, ivC MWWMM. National Wire & Iron Co . i - ' :'V-r' 1 ' ' 1 S. . ' ' ' ' - w s