The Greensboro patriot [August 4, 1880]

              > s~< . ,
1 ■
Established in 1821. GKEENSBOKO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4. 1880. New Series No. 640.
1--I Kti WKH.V AT
(ilCEBNSBOBOi r*. C!.
on South Elm St.
Editor and Pnpricta.
i-.on $a.ooper Annum; $1.00
50 ■ enls (or three month, (roe
IcM Democratic news-
... I circulation is Urge
cdvt and intelligent por-
I offers entraordinary
Ink 1 mo il IIIU :I Oloi 6 mol 1 jr.
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30 (XI
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M 15 rents per line for firm
cent* per line fur each *ub-
• 1 -.I'mn.
-mont n,soiled fur ] 1 than
■ advertisement* payable in ad-
. ,,r. v ..Ivctliseuieuta quarterly
,ii week*,*7, Magistrate.'
, ,Ur weeks. Jo: Adruinl*tr»tor«
. x week*, J-l.o0-.» odraKC.
bl double column adver-
Greensboro Business Directory.
Igrli iilliiriil Iniplementa,
lluidware, fcc.
A t'lippan, Smith Elm it.
IV. 11 Wakellehl 4 Co., Sooth bias at.
.s. \. barton,
■, 1 . '.'
■ looks and Stationery.
li Vales, South K'm st.
Bool iind siioeuiakern.
- .V Co . South Elm st.
Ililik Works, S.C.
\,.;, U .» Work", West of Depot.
Hanking Houses.
It.ink of Greensboro, 8. Elm 8t.
Drj «.ood«. Hoots. Shoe*, kc.
UttaU l'calcrt.
\V I! li.;ii: Wast Market st.
i :..-i Market »t.
A \i mil. Id. South Elm st.
. M irraj. East Market st.
[folder, East Market St.
H'MoUsmU I'taUrt.
S, Co., South Elm st.
-
■ >■ iiggisln. fctc.
: A Co., South Elm st
Miscellaneous.
WEAVER BROS.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and dealers io
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Consignments oj Produce Solicited.
Quick aales and prompt returns. Refer*
»BOM if desired. Wilmington St.
KALEI4.H, N. C.
March. 17, '»u 3m.
LAW SCHOOL.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
For information as to term*, dtc, apply to
Jan 7 1830
JOHN 11 mi.LAKH.
ROBERT P DICK.
LEVI M. SCOTT. WALTER P. CALDWELL
SCOTT & CALDWELL.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
11M I.I. practice in the Superior Court ot
TV Quilford, Alamance, Randolph, David-son,
Forsrth, Rowan, Iredell and Mecklen-burg.
Also in the Supreme Conn ot tb*
State* in the Federal Court at Greensboro
and states ville, in Bankruptcy, and in courts
st Chambers.
Special attention given to loans of money
JU Mortgagesndothersecurities.
lebll-ly.
Attorney at Law,
Greensboro, ft. C
Wilt practice In Slate and Federal Courts.
Prompt attention given to all business en-trusted
to him.
t^FCollection ot clsims s specislty.
Dec. 3. 1870 ly.
E. D.STEELB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Will practice in 8tate and Foderal Court*.
17* Collections a Specialty.^| 596- ly
Dr. It. K. tirrt-orj
RESPECTFITLL.
OFFERS BIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the Citizens oj Greensboro.
FEES THE SAME AS THOSE
Charged by other Practicing
Physician* of the City.
May20tb, lS75-ly.
A I.I. I'llti: HI-KS
fx. Insured at lowest rates by
R. 8 DASHI ELL,
Gtn'l Life and Fire Ins. Agency,
530-ly. Greensboro. N. C.
Dealer In Marble, Etc.
So itli Elm Street.
lutindr) ami Wat blue Miops.
,. luring to, Washington
. Il Kim ate.
t 1 nit Tree*), viucn, at*.
I Pomona Hill Nurseries—
iiiiulture, ElC.
A Hi.., McAdoo House,
■larneaa and saddlery.
M lliiustoii, Booth Elm st.
Insiuanre agencies.
Jobbertl In -Notions, *vc.
.' 1 ., South Elm Bt-
.lt Mill). sll»rr-ware. Etc.
lib rlain South Elm st.
I.a« Schools.
John T. Humphreys.
Of the Universities of Berlin. Prussia ami
Madrid. Spain.
Late Naturalist and Eutomnlogist to the
(Depart of Agr.)8tateof Ga , Cor. Mem.
Buffalo (N. Y.) Acad. Nat. Science*
Mineral lands examined and an ilj - ■- "I
ores furnished.
Insects injurious to tli.- Farm Gordon
and Orchard, determined, with the most
effectual method* for their destruction
given on application.
Mineral*. Insects, Reptiles and Arch
Relios desired. Office hours 9 to 18 A. M.
daily. Greensboro. N. C.
JAMES P. HAYES,
Dealer in
COTTON, HIDES, FURS, WOOL,
Beeswax, Tallow, Sheep, Goat
and Dear .Skins,
Old Metals, Dried Fruit, Peas,
Bones, Rags, Factory Waste, ore,
RALEKiH, N.C.
Refers to Kaleigh National Bank and SUM
National Bank. Kaleigh, N- C.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 4, 1880.
Campaign Slanders.
We li ml io the Philadelphia Time*
of J uly 28tb, a very sensible sod,
we think, timely article—we quote :
The explosion of the story that
Judge Swayne bad condemned Mr.
Garfield for his "sale of official in-fluence''
io the DeGolyer pavement
matter, and the tardiness ot some
ol the Democratic organs in taking
it back, bare been the text for
many able editorials in the justly in-reused
journals which cling to the
Repoblican cause. It seems a good
time,tberefore,to suggest tiiat there
be a general wiping oot of campaign
slanders. The Republican organs
will And material for the exercise
of their consciences in the frank
confession that the following aver-ments
are without foundation in
fact:
That General Hancock's conduct
in the riurrat case was in any degree
censurable.
That General Hancock hauled
tlowti the United States flag as an
inducement to General Beauregard
to dine with him.
That General Hancock wrote a
letter to General Sherman declar-ing
his intention torecoguize Tildeu
as President if he should take the
oatb, the Electoral Commission's
decision to the contrary notwith-standing.
That General Hancock proposed
to General McClellan to turn, the
army on Washington, clean out the
Lincoln government and avenge
Fits John Porter's wrougs.
That General Hancock owes bis
nomination to Star-route lobbyists,
who furnished General Franklin
the money to pay expenses at ,C'in-cinnati.
That General Hancock, as presi-dent
of au oil company, defrauded
poor investors out of thousands of
dollars.
Each ot these fictitious state-ments
has been printed in nearly
every Republican organ in the couu-try,
and although all of them have
beeu refuted to th- satisfaction of
everybody the first retraction is
yet to be made. The copying A
these paragraphs will be ample
penance,
The Democracy.
The Democracy stands npon tre
National platform presenting sue
oinctly the live issues of the present.
Its platform means reconciliation
and peace, with one country, one
'flag and one destiny. It means '-a
tariff for revenue only," and oppo-sition
to protectionists and monopo-lists
in whatever State they may be
fonnd, or by whatever name they
may be known. It means a reduc-tion
ot pnblic expenditures and a
faithful application of the public
monies to the legitimate expenses
ol the government: the payment of
interest on our bonds, and the re-duction
of the pnblic debt, and snch
other necessary expenses by way of
pensions as the nation is in honor,
and duty bound to pay. It meaus
the subordination ol military to civil
power now and always. It means
a free ballot, and let it be under-stood,
it means that that ballot shall
be counted. It means that the (peo-ple
have a right to say who their
servants shall be, and that there
shall never again be an electoral
commission and a fraudulent Presi-dent.
It means liberty and law,
Hancock and victory.
Dillard )
>East Market Street.
Dii k. S
i'l (ilt-s.loiial 1'ardN.
A Foard, Attorney at Law.
A i ildwell, " •'
K K Gregory', Physician A Surgeon.
I H i. ■! ",.fir.-\ -.. Mineralonir-t, Ac
Wholesale Mtl Retail Grocers.
. I Bro., South Elm st.
.1 W Sc lit A Co., "
WagOl Makers, Etc.
At' Is wi», Booth Elm at.
Raleigh Business Directory.
D'
WM. HALl
BALSAM
4
I) A,
lent and Hatters,
-A Co,, No 87 Fayettoville
Kaleigh. N. C.
ol
tin
W ilralngton St
C t in mission Merchant*. Ac.
W iver Bros, Cor. 1 targett aud Wilming
ton SI
4 niton, lurs. Hide*, Ac.
i- Hayes, Wilmington Street.
Richmond Business Directory,
tl hoit'salc (.rocern, Ac.
enpori A Mortis. 19th and Dock st.
t Ollit < tlOIIITll'M. AC.
I. BowieoE, MM, Main Street.
(urea Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
A<tUima, Croats Whooplni Cough, and
•II diseases of the Breathing Onrans.
It soothe* and heals the Membrane ot
the Lungs, lullnmfil and MJMrirtl oy
the disease, and nrovetits tho Burnt*
sweat* and tightness aeroM' thn_elief«.
which accompany It. COHBB ■? i ION
Is not an lacarabM malady. It Is only
necessary to ham the r.trht remedy,
and HALL'S BALSAM is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for
this benlgii snecIBe will cure you,
even though professional aid falls.
HENRY'S
CiMfiuUC SALE
the -tfosf Powerful J'..'uhiy
Agent ever MMtcorerca.
;;,„r./' . C«rr*"/le *ft-e l.inlt HSM
llrnrt/'t < "*.'•• ' ■ >- Atl/ee eifrr# tor**.
II. nry . «,'W*sH* CaHTM oit.iys |...i,i.
Ili-i ii./'" Ciebo/iV Svlrr ruvn et'ii/.fioHS.
lloMi-i/-. Carlioli- H„lrf ;■..■!. iioir>l.>.
n, ,i, 'j's Carbolio buivo mmmU l"HO'J.
A*k for Henry's, und Take No Olbcr.
tr CEWABK OP COrXTEBFElTS. .AS
»". Iioltsalc l»i ligKlsl*. Ac.
Ladd A Co., l-'li. Main Street.
THE IMPkOVED
VVAQOIN
' ana !1,->'I i, UM Market
...I Warrenled by
J- &c O. XJBJVV'IS,
TOWNSLEY'S
TOQTMCHE ANODYNE
i I Itu IN ONE 71INUTE.
Edey's Carbolic Troches,
A BOKB PBEVlCNTlVaOT
- -.rioi's DiBeorea Colds, Hf-raoica^.,
^uiiie-'ii*, ;aid WnoopinK < >.\,- :■.
j Iraaant to tJic 7<i-'e.
mix Dzygtuisd liltsn
Remarkable Speech
Presidents and other great folks
say things, sometime in their lives,
to be remembered for their pith, or
wisdom, or fitness, or eloquence, or
something. Washington wrote a
farewell address, leastways he lath-ereJ
it, containing a great deal ol
good advice, which, unluckily, has
slipped the memory of later genera-lions.
Ji-iletsoii hitched bis nag to
the fence, about seventy-five years
ago, walked up the steps of the old
oapitol. and delivered the grandest
inaugural address that ever fell
from the lips ol president or other
potentate. Lincoln made a short
speech ou the field ol Gettysburg
which, alter the bloody shirt gets
washed clean, will be regarded as
oue ot the finest illustrations of bis
genius and one of the stoutest pil-lars
of his tame. Van Bureu once
let fly Ihe remark that " the people
expect too much from the govern-ment,"
tor which remark he was
souudly abused by bis opponents ;
but there was a sight of truth in it
nevertheless.
The other presidents said some
good things, if we conld only think
of them, not excepting Gen. Grant,
of whose speeches it may be truth-fully
and gratefully said, if they did
no good they never did any harm.
But it has been reserved lor Presi-dent-
II >yes to cap the climax by his
late speech to the students ol Yale
Pull off your hats and hear him :
•• After having seen so much that
is attractive and admirable in this
renowned college, I can say with
emphasis—it is always well to speak
with emphasis, for it shows that
you have decision of character— I
can say with emphasis that it I bad
not graduated from Kenyon col
lege, in Ohio, I should wunl to be a
graduate of some other college."
How beautifully Ihe "emphasis''
shows the "decision of character"
in the illustrious orator ! How hon-ored
has been Keuyou college, und
how unlucky "some other col lege!"
If those Yale chaps were not edified
by this speech, it was for want of
ability to see the uinf.-
Organize! Organize!
Let every township go to work
and organize. We need organiza-tion
and unless we have it we will
fight to no purpose. The people
owe it to themselves, the Democrat-ic
party and to the country to or-ganize
at once, and see to it that
every man goes to the polls and
votes. United tee are bound to icin
Divided we will fail. Organize!
Organize!
Confessed at Last-
There have been, wr believe, a
few really true democrats, in this
part of the State, who, (having
fought long and well to defeat the
curse of Radicalism, yet despairing
of success, too soon, have thought
there was possibly relief to be
found, in a third party) thought
that there was no understanding,
much less bargain, between the
leaders of Radicalism, and the
leaders of '' the Greenbackcrs " to
prevent the success of democratic
principles. To one, who quietly
has observed the course of recent
thought, as set forth gravely in the
papers, it is inconceivable, that any-such
persons remain under such a
delusion.
How beautifully the so call-d
Greenback and Radical editors
speak of each other ! I low ready
is each to discover and proclaim
the alleged errors, short-comings,
and evil motives of the democratic
party ! How patent to every one
that the Greenback leaders ex-pect
to accomplish nothing alone !
How pleased would these leaders
seem if, by keeping out of view
their real ends, they could offer
enough apparent strength, defect-ed
from the impatient democrats,
to induce the republicans, in doubt-ful
counties and districts to "close
the bargain" with them ! How
foolish to think that the Green-back
leaders are not promotivc of,
and in league with the Republican
leaders !
The two old adages, " be sure
your sin will find, you out,' and
'• in vino veritas" have been veri-fied
by the last declaration cf Col.
Winston, in his mouthpiece, the
Beacon, when under the excite-ment
he has wrought up in his
own breast, he gives us to under-stand
his true position, as a friend
of Radicalism, by saying, of the
democratic party, which wc all
thought he so much revered:
" Beaten this time, the Democratic
" party goes into dissolution, and
" the National party, and the Rc-
" publican party become the re-
" ceiver. They cannot uphold an
•' organization which has no foun-
" dation in principle any longer
•• than this election."
Democrats, beware ! Don't be
sold as sheep in the shambles.
OBSERVER.
Guilford Co., July 31, 1SS0.
Speoial Paragraphs
— Th* Wool Clip of this year. say. tho
Unites! St*t*« Economist, will not eic.-.-d
233,000,000 pound*. The aame aulhoritj
give* the following estimate for [.need-ing
year*: 1879,-2r.',000,000 pounds- 1-7-
•211,000,000; mv,mjm,w&.
— Wo are told by one who knows, Lhat
Ea-Ssuatur John i'uol, of this gtiato, bas
declared for Gen. Hancock, tot president,
and it is bis intention to cauva>. in '„-
naif of ihtv National Democratic ticket
" While the lamp holds out to burn, Ac "
— The Cotton Orops of this country toi
UK and 1879 were the largest ever raoMd.
Trie ten crop* from loii to 1-01, ralnoil hy
slav* labor, numbered :il W.,41'1 la-the
ten crops from 1-7" to 1S7'J, raised I.;.
free labor, numbered 41,4.14,74:1 Bole*.
— By direction of the Proaidcnt, G.ti
W. S. Hancock, Uuited States army, in
addition to bis present duties, has been
assigned to tho cummautl of the dopart
ment of the South during tli kupwir]
absence of Brigadier Qanoral C. C. Augui
on detached service in Was', igton city.
— Dnring the fiscal year ended .luiii- :^n
18-0, the United siutes. exported |IS . >,
000 of coin anil bullion, and Imported
from foreign countries $H."I,5(IO,0OII ol Ibe
same, making a net gain, over and above
the productions of our own mines, of
}7:l,0UO,(iti0 „f coiu and bullion for the
year. The exports, exclusive of coin,
were $*3.0,000,ue0, imports $600,000,00 . ■
" b*llauce of trad ," as the pbraa* ;■.■ ea,
in our favor of $170,000,060 over and
above tho coin and bnllion balance,
— It may be mentioned, that of I il
twenty-two ipecies of oak fonnd iu tb*
United States, nineteen arc found in North
Carolina ; that of the twenty kind.got
timber admitted to the New York ship
yards, as suitable for building vessels,
nearly every one is found in Ihie6tnte in
abundance. Of Ihe mtni-rn!ngir;il tpi t ii -
there is a larger nnniluT found in tin-
State than in any other of the Uoited
Slates. Its wealth iu useful or,s ia al-most
without limit; iu the moot precious
of metals it abounds ; aud many precious
stones aie found here.
— Al the International exhibition of
sheep, wool aud wool prisftlcts, in .'
nection with Ihe Pennsylvania Bfat* pair,
at Philadelphia, next September, Ibere
will bo a dial of sheepdog*, tba Oral i
held in this couiiiiy. Each dog will V
i.Mi,,iol to laKe live sheep from a
drive them a certain distan. .1 p* :<
them. A fresh Book of sheep -
provided fot eaeb dog. Th. .1 •
!»••? I'
will 1
tl
gesture. Traetabllity, readj
steadiness in driving,gentleui *s ill >
log the sheep-, and general aptitndi
tho dog for the bnsinva* !.:>:• him
have due influence in makil ;.
This feature of the exhibition
t , be a \. ry i:.i. resting one.
How or precede the sheep bi
t hi- allowed to asaisl ihi il
ugh he can command bint b.t
The Surra!t Ex.cution—An-other
Statement from
Mr flampitt.
In n recently-pnblisbed biography
ol Gen. W. s Bancock, by Mr.
Frederick F. Goodrich, editor or the
B (ton Olobe, there is a statement
irnm Mr. John W. t'l.iuipi't, one of
I. ■ eotn ol In late Mrs Barratt,
concerning Gen. Hancock's coimeo-lii
n with ■ . it eutlou ot that nii-fortnnate
Imly. The gi -t Ml.
(/lampil '■ .- i tt . . ti-ded
:n in annexed i*xtracla:
•• .'• ... -i..- i barge that Gen
. .." tli- wri
■ : . is corpus led out b] DM as
Ihe (-..:. Mi i. S II ratt In fore
I " I kri" this l be
'! . ■ records ol
ihe ( iii - - be noruing
of the execution, npon proper ap-
11, .. |l :■. i..ii|| of tWO
-•' . •' . ■• .-li charac
eri ■ neil the wri >l
habeas- m.rpns, ering •: be com-in
idiitfi ol mil irj district io
■•• bicfa -in rm. tin; ! i.i prodnee
• In- body .1 Mrs .in;rait iu Ins
•• nrl al ten o'clock (the hour of the
execution having been named in the
o- dt ; . bi wee t- li A M. -mil two
•;. !'. M. ..I il, • same day.)
this -..; il A . . by ;o handed to the
.i - . id ■ I Coluinbi-i
at a verj . nil iu the inoin
ing. It'is • • isiaiued by the
• eotil ol he o'ui - thai Gen. Ban-
V >■ .. ilt. .;:.-uce to lhat
smntnom belore his lionpi Judge
W . lie, .1. oui|i. .'■■'• by the Aitor-n-
ti nei the pniied States,
a In.. ;:.- ;; repi. setiiai ive ol the
Presid nted to .licit;..
\\ . . .: .-. entii .: ' tie
•• t: til I .:..-.; - .-■ . ;.u~.
•• I i. . In: - . ■. n ho f false I- the
cli irge .. ; en. II i. - nek ;■• uw j
•II obey the -.-lit issued t*;. Judge
w . ... "Tin ■ i; . r*. verse is flie
tiuii.. N" .. - • did in- obey the
will - i.ii n« he '. ..s p. - mi ted to
•in — ii tiiiiiiiaiing the in li
taty tot hi eivil power of the gov
ernmeii , bu1 -<• i»l mipl and clear
was tho i nr.nce ol hi dntj in
i he . s'im n ol i he court thai
c imp!' uieiited Itiin <"'
.i. net to ibe civil an
rged "iiiu from
• I his own In
.1 i.i.i
his ii-a-U ot
li li'y, ntu
i .
■
♦
—The Kalamazoo (Mich ) Ga ' .;• - :
Gsilield's Domination ba* ..» he provetl
very weak one. perl a|>s the weakest thai
c.iuld p*-ihly have ban made by the Chica-go
Convention. It h.i* failed loentbueell
great leader* of th* once united party ;
as much as would have been the cat*
that cotiventiou ten.lered the aomiaaticu t..
Smiler Colfax, s'uh-idy Poeaeroy, or II -
Shepherd. Mr Blab e, uotwilbalraiding the
Mulligan business an.1 rarloo* other scat
is out to he mentioned iu the sunn- I ateg ■ .
He was never cnnvicle.1 and Mr Garfl :i
WHS No commhtee of Uoogret* ever ■ "-!•■ •'.: -
id that be bad c .miuitted parjirr, ami be
WU never declared s bribe tske, by the
judgment of any court, » declaration ■
the Poland cnuiniittee mad" f"' aartleW in
the on- case. *nd the Cook I imiy I
Ci urt in siu.llier.
_ Aapecial dlspatob to tbe Battimon
Su», fiom Washington cily *»J*:
repoblican campaign managers
appointed beoao
m ammunition aga
party furnished b> tb« M«ral offl lal.
tl,u South. Tli.-y seemed Io have relied
upon the political outrages iin.l n
to tbe internal roteuue ■ Bl
moanteinoMSeotioiisolthe
illicit whisky is mal.nfactu.-c.lc.nt.AI; l«
law, to give life to the republic in canva -»
,„ tbe North. From all motion, ol II
South com* only the «l 1" act ah ■ I -
ports n-gaiding the intention ol tilt
pic to obey the revenue laws, and i!"- .
publicans arc at Mtandatill and i
know what it all mean*. There ai
oi.tr.ge. tO stir up the Bdrtbein I
and the political manager.-, at the rep it
licau headqaarten bar* >"» abort of p<>-
litica. thui.der.
_What9amoel .1 Tildm said al -
gnai i-.noera'ic Man Meeting i» K*w
fork on SVeln.-.li.y night ls-t.
The we rare i
haiiuu i" the
•ion a .'.,-l in newspa-
.-, . f l.-ti II.ti.c..ek
•• ■ ;i • .•! -n .1 mi Ihe
■ . i in, is <■ -! ■.
I . ...I :.. . ! .1 ..
'■! -. . i . -i ,1, exiii v ■
IUOI uing. a- .1
. • ion, a1
< l 1 • ,1 Vi 1
11 1 1 • .
■. -'• i! iu :■'■!
■ the 'mi -, mid I
. . Gi II il .ek
M ciy kind-
. .;. und was anxious
- ■. I by .1 pa!
il up to Ihe
that white men love the negro so
much better than do white men in
the South.
Me. Wilson says that while in
Ohio he upposcs he saw at least
ten thousand me i at work in the
fields, ard he dosr rot -clicve that
he saw one do-en jlack men (or
negroes) among the laborers.
The South is the Paradise of the
negro ; but we want all who do not
believe that, to go into the North-ern
and North-Western States and
see if they can better their condi-tion.
Kxpcricncc is the best
school-teacher, and that is the only-way
the poor negro can learn, or
.it least learn not to be deceived
by political demagogues and trick-sters.
After they go and try, they
will be better satisfied with their
old homes on their return.
Guilford County Politics-
O. F. 4'aldwell on.I I li..~ 'i
Holt lor the *>emile from
the Ml Hi OlMrla-t.
■ Ills
. I
I .11.-1 .
' . ■•...
. i
■ . : iS
|||.|
• II. II
., .
• .'. i - A in -. Sui i.ti:
■ . hotel i" irlj
mi . i ... • u ■ i he execntion
und • I • e»nld du to
save IN ,i .i i . .ii ■ her, in- re-
I'ui one thing
IS-lll ■
■■ .i - : .
• ■ ; •
.:■ ;. i
dis-
,.f the lack of material
niust the di moei
• B ii ' . >•!
.i . i.,
■
t tli ;.
■ l:l'
•
And if
iiroli i r Mr. I!
t | iIi,.,i- be .. ■ : tl. it Mian
Surrntl I n ' • maim i i;o I.
I i eel ';..'
i ..•-, ... mini id .-.. He N-;IS
- ■'•■ "I great
. -i-n.n
■ .
i . .
e
. (;
the people demands a chanaja in
of tbe Federnl Government.
t„ relieve 111* a - -
uric" ' .- "' ':
ministration
Keforui is Booeoanrj
which have grown up
oontiunou* power, prolific of
Tin-i
- D
■ ■
years of
fttooprlneipUsand bad prae ices
Republican party, still;.-g it*
bas made itself '■-!' ,;-1''' ' '
lion, iied.-r c-dor of law, lute 'be
Magistracy of oui Hopubli. of at i
was not elected. It has set a |.r !
which, linle-s disown. .1
l z:-j.. itancse
0T FOttSAlEBT MXPnCOOISTS.
JOHN I. KKB8Y. CTTPRA--4 & CO.,
POLE I uoelnr.ler ,
■24 Collaife PI i'«. Nw York.
Tbe United Mate.-, has lieeu more pros-porous
as a natiot for the li-cal year jnal
e.ideil than in any other oi>« yonrofita
history. So mush fbf i. D*«aslatio C'on-gtssa,
— (ieu. Hancock has writteu a letter to
tbe president of tbe St. Louis Agricul-tnral
ABsocislicn. stating that hiseiigage-menta
are such as 'o deny him the picas
ore of accepting au Invitation to a.ti.d
the fair of that s.-oiety in October n xt.
It i* ev'dont that Gen. Hancock dee* not
1 rojKSK. to bo placed on exhibition.
HI .'. r" '
deati ■
elf go
.rebj • i ■
II>I it. a
. i i ■. ol
. . .
by the people, will
system of ebjcli**
s.il.stillile the tule of bi- i
bolder* boiling over aga
the people. A con.plet- ■
Kepuh'.ican party in th
would he a relribniive jud
would prevent aropetiii .. ol .
of lc7ii against she sovereig
people. Felloa --. I •
vim on j in-' «•...-, "ii ." "' ' '
and 6a tho favorrbla I -
which tin Ciovaa*
tor thc-ii" cle.-.ioti.
- .'.; ii- n hirh ii o
, • ,, t: . iu mil susp tl
i- .. ....I he i. id
:o in-;
I'll tlii* i.'i
il m • • ma iu i tak-
, ■ -, • :... 'I ■ pi)
, ■ :. p ived Hi the
. rertl '• ■' ''■' '""u '"
... . ■.. !■ ■■■ . •■ • Pi suit nl
in .. . ; ■ ■ .'• ' - ' -" ;:
i 0 MI •>•:, fit .1
I , rie< tiugh n >t arrive too
: . . ; ■:•■:. i ii-
-.. ti ili »>ck had
. , . ... |....nt-. from
•.... \v , a ■ In irxen tl, iu
...,■: ■■! n pile
.. ' . l>) .-■ Pi"
,. tin •■ ; ■ il ■- eh
.. ,- ml I. lore
X! cut 1.1 •"
■". . . icfc.
'•' 1
' ri ol thi - city,
..
. >, tel
_...-. :. . .
ui In
'. .
■
I
■ ' n
. :_ lit
. .. .. aid for that
AUttW I'ntrivt: I like your policy of
permitting full and free ■oggeetlon of
names for the Democratic Conntj Ticket.
and herewith ask to take adva'i'age there-of
by endorsing (ho naiut-s of I). K, t'.ll.ti-
WEIX and f. M. ili.LT as, in uiy own
|odgemooi and that of many others, most
anitable for the Senate ill this district.
1 know ihit our political friends in
Alamance are able to take care of tbeiii-
■eleOBj but they cannot object to a res-pectful
cntlorseuient of the name of their
enterprising countvinan for the Senate-tial
trust.
Col Holt's broad aud liberal views of
State poii.-y ; his ]s.r.istcut etlorts and
even ■norlaea*, to advance our agri-eulttiral
interests; his successful iu-
.In i.i u a I en let prise, illustrating our man-ufacturing
resources,—entitle him to high
.- >ii- ..l.iation as a public luau. His name
-Miuid liava graced the second, or even
the lirst pi.ice on our State ticket.
I do II.il name Mr 1) V ','aldwelk from
any special personal predilection, but lie-cause
1 shoiil.l feel better assured of suc-cess
with his name at the head of the
county ticket. His general inforaiatiou
mid his legislative experience are worth
much. His public services, already reu-
Itcreil. deoerve remembrance. His labors
on the State debt committee were valua-llder
Ol lilt' hle;,and but fol hi-stunll etlorts theC'a|a.
I'.-ar and Va.lkin Valiey Railroad wouiil
have been a failure. We are all aware of
his blontneeo, and how he growls at what
In. oousidei an] infriagemoni of Ins own
oi tbe pot.n ai riglil-. We are nil llkc-
■risc aware of the houeaily ofbia porpoaeo,
Ihe siucelilv and nulipelidencc ol his
views, and the indomitable wim with
which In- toko* by the i. >ms i verj bull
ii.it i-.'inc-. i.. his way. There is no mat.
like bim for nfetirriogoanva**, and ihat
i-jiist the tiling we Don wont, and must
have, il we eacoeud.
I. there anybody simple enongh t.» think
lhat ibe K'pllhlivsu party will cmied* |H.rillil
a* to walk over tbe traek in eilber County,
Sii.le or N.tioiial esuva.s ' If so, let him
: .ok at the handled taoosand uBIeehoMsw
whose bread and bnttaroaoVaa/wtSdepend
upon their holding on ; the bondred Ibooaend
iftce expectant* wboao turn at the nation*!
rwiii-tnu depend* upon their /..-al in the
elections; lb* hundred thousand bloody
-bins to he t! united to the pul.lie gaze; i.n.l
tie- bondred Iboooand other re-..r-.s ot a
ilesparate party iu a p..iiii.-sl oampalgn.
We have hi contend agaiul complele
is "in time. 1 know the lingering di-like
. i i.i in) •; it countymeu to political con-vention*—
a dialikoal present Cllilivsle'l 'v
it Republican fellow eilixena, u- tpplied Io
Democrat*, but no' for lltemrelve*, who
would as son thins '' breaking i»i
breaking the party trace*.
I do hope and trust that .very town-ship
in the county will send up an intel-ligent
at..I foil represent at ion to the coi.-
ventioi tbefllat, and that tin whole
proceeding-of del convention will he so
conducted ;.- to preclude an., ma* inks
suspicion of by-plaj ..i manmuveriug I'm
my particular man or elaaa ei men.
Let a full, free, honest expranion of the
,. au(| j majority be heard,iu the selection of
ma)
i i.t .i i, and thai
Pi - ion", i ron
;•■ ■"■■'■ ..... nei one
U .ne ick I ";■
i. I . .tt.-nf, II."
■ tl ■
■ p ;i.-t ii* him.
II .. it bet
. . will
Be Honest; Be Thorough.
[New York Tribune.)
First: Be honest, By which we
do not mean, simply, not to steal.
That goes without saying. Tbe
voting man who, before his beard is
.frown, thinks it clever to cheat his
tailor, or to sneak out of bis little
•lebts at. college, has already laid a
sure foundation ol ill-fortune. Noth-ing
is known so quickly, or sticks
;.> ■ man so long as the reputation
ot dishonesty. It is the neck of
mildew which eats aud grows black-er
untl spreads from year to year.
Boys are fatuously blind to tbe
lengthening shadow which these
LIUMS i.i sli.iipdealing aud lying in
ticir earliest years throw down
.Inn whole Inline. In a year or
two they will be asking tor parron-io.
from the public ora clin.ee in
ihe business world, aud the) will
Iind lhat in damaging tbeir charac-ter
they have already squandered
their only capital. No merchant
would tiike a boy even as porter
into bia employ who was known not
to '»e honest We take it for grant-ed
our boys art. honest, in the
eoaraer meauingof tbe term. But
then iaa llm-r honesty that enters
into a man's nature und lilts him
above bis fellows, He is no sneak
nor sham, neither to his compan-ions,
Is God, nor even to himself.
He does not sham a virtue which
he lias not; be does not imitate any
other man's character; but be tries
io go to the bottom of his own to
clear it and lift it up. As the boy
begins, so the man will end. The
lad who speaks with affectation,
and minces lorei-jn tongues that he
does not understand at school, will
lie a weak cliiomo in character all
his life ; the boy who ebeats his
teachers into thinking him devout
at chapel will be the man who will
make religion a trade and bring
Christianity into contempt; and
the liny who wins the highest aver-age
by Mealing his examination
papers will figure some day as a
tricky politician. The lad who,
whether rich or poor, dull or clever,
looks you straight in the eye and
keeps his answer inside of tbe
truth, already counts Iriends who
will l.isl all bis life and holds a
capital winch will bring him iu a
surer interest llian mono.
Then Kct io tbe button ot things.
Yon nee how il is already as to that.
It was the stndent who was ground-ed
in tin- grammar that took (be
l.tiii. pii/.e; it was that slow,
st..nl, drudge who practised firing
every dav last winter that bagged
tli.-most game in tin-mountains;
ii is the cl.-ik who studies the
special') oi Ihe lions- in oft hours
.»bo is to lie promoted. Your bril-liant,
happy go-'ueky, hit-or miss
lelloW usually linns out Ihe dead
weight ol the family by fort) live.
Don't take anything lot granted;
^et to tbe bottom ol things. Neither
be a sham yourself, nor lie tooled by
shams. Bead* lor you in your
early manhood there are pleuty of
pleasures waiting for you to con-quer—
applause, .money, society,
this anil that kind of philosophy or
faith. Take nothing on trust;
weigh it, sec what it is worth. You
will have rough disappointments,
but you will come to the granite
underneath at last.
ot
i.Lines, and ji.n will find general contt nl
and aatiafaetion, and a cheerful and unit-
. .1 . u'oit to secure sue. i --.
Tbe writer of this, being bimaelfelear
..in of the political loullle, is com
thai bia suggestion* an- tbe recall of on-
,1 ,3-i . judgment, if not of wise judg-ment.
Guilford, July -a. 1—0.
GBOKO
rets
. . .
I
■ r
.' .
•
[<.a(J - :
- .. - -
'
I oi .ork-!
y an
...
ir land
.las. T. .viorelienil lor senator.
Edit ■ .'■■:,: .-. - ' • ' I
have seen th ' some very excel-lent
men mentioned for State Senator lor
Guilford men who would serve the,
pie of our county with great '< »l
ability, ftc., -men who won!1, command
ihe entire Democratic strength of the
. !i i, in) judgment;
but ! have a name to suggest that will
meet with favor from all classes -a gen-his
native
i S
I refc
M I d, of Gi
.
; .. .. :.- Col. Morel
it I do b ■ .
'.' c i-oainal
. . PRI '■'.;•'." be held
you on A . I ISt 2 ISt.
OLIVER.
; i • tip J il] a J >.
,i . :. li linga .i.isi " ibai is ad
:. i ■■. :... ing around I""-.-
. I j;, I 111 , .. s.l.l. KOI Id -
is; whal -• e i-ie oufferiuj most
NeW3 in North Carolina.
, oe iaiue 01 IS* real e-li.te in North
Cat" ina waaid lobe |101,n9,4IM.
Cup- Ke;.r Braacr Id. I...1.U.11, th.
negro who ;- ■ 1 lined in Wiimlegtca jail tor
murdering bi* rootber-lo law and L.r ailemp-ling
to murder kU talker-in-ls* su.l hi« own
,. 11- Us- week, *U mpted i" .-nn.mil suicide
■ Ira days ago, by banging buneeh* with a
leather strap.
We at., informed by the 7'i.r.'.!«//.I, that
Mr. Win. Clement of Tallj Ho Township
in Oranville county, has au old oolored
m.in on hi* f. who has been living with
him eontinuall] for8l jreor*. Mr. Clem-en;
la -'. .....:- "I ago.
It....M; ill . NICK I Alexander
Shaw, of Rebeaon County, having looked
npon the wine when II was rod l..-t 8*1-
tbe 24th inst, ran his born on the
sidewalk in the I iwn of 8 Heel. The
■tumbled over .one pile* "f dirt
:, ,■ ibi 1 b] tb* -.; t bead* and broke
Ins neck Ska* was sol bait.
Winston /-W-r Fin* r*la« throughout
,|,;. .. . ' . u-i- i.r- iv..in..' -luninc.
I 11 ... ini' mei. ol Winston
... lournamanl and ball
■A ww ■■■■•■"•
•only, Ihm*
ari.es t B W
I .-•;,, t-1 -A *p*cial train will •
WinsUio on Monday ■ornlng *t 8
. arriving st Ilcaufort the
.1.1 v.r, , ....•ean„i,t,e,",!^li...nJ
ami .:... . .. -.n. Pare, round trip,
«i;. si. 11 ' 16 '■■'>'■
Beta „,,.... A man ft"tn (i..ldshoro,wbo
1 ... , . id ' dor, .- now enavnv-ofltobeson
el.leg a medicine nhioh b»
1 ; ,ii, ■ . ... • irntl ■;'• 11 may
'
> although
1.. ird ol hi»g ring any of
rerJor-insur*
Ihelf
-
.... pretended I foi io sum ij^d exaiupies.,"v
... 1
11 iches
..
gro* ug
Mi
. . DOM -lone
. , ,.,,. 1.. Ml inloiincl that
, . f •;,!. c >anli, ha* a
• •*■ *■*»
Oui . ""'• '"W
~ . . • a tiuiuher
uedeai Ml '-"red
1 . M the o!d
man o, s bile ; 1 ij ing tor tho
. - . bta •'•;•. wanted *• two good
nan on every stalk, and a nubbin below
for tbo old to.',' *iu nuito uioUorate.