The enquirer southerner., 1874-08-21
STATE NEWS


expenses $4,000.
There are now 425 Oranges in the
State.
Wilson Court on the l4th of Sep |
tember.
Woodson is canvassing the State
for the Nssos.
Charlotte has had a terrible thun'
der storm.
seymonr's majority in the Newborn
Judicial District is IA.
The Atlantic Council Patrons of
Husbandry meet in Newbern on the
18th of.September.
Hon. Sion II. Rogers was buried
on Saturday in Raleigh from Christ's
Church, with Masonic honors'
1t is said that the coming corn crop
in Cabarrus will be the largest known
in that county since the war.
The first Court that Judge Sey.
more will hold, will be in Wilson,
about the middle of September.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Gibbons dedicated
on Sunday last new Catholic Church
at Newton Grove, Sampson county.
As completed the Marlborough
House, at Raleigh, has one hundred
and twenty-five rooms elegantly fur
nished.
Many of editorial fraternsty have
turned over their papers to the devil
OF any other man, and departed to
Che springs.
The case of the Rocky Mount
Church-burners has been removed
from Nash Court to Johnston, and
will be tried at the fall term.
The Grand Lodge of the Independ-
ent Order of Good Templars for this
State commences in Newbern on the
9TH Tuesday in September.
The happiest man in the State is
Blow. of the Greenville Register. He
was elected Register of Deeds, and
now he is Blowing that he has to
run double "Register."
Major Yeates' majority in the First
Congressional District is 1431. We
extend the Major our hearty congrat-
ulations at his defeat of the Civil
Rights" Cobbs.
Milton Chronicle The last seen
of Billy Henderson he was mounted
on Darr's mule behind Daniel John
son, and going up Salt River. BasoD
held the mule by the tail while he
Rided up the stream.
The next session of Trinity Col
lsge opens onIthe End inst. Work is
to be commenced on the new College
building shortly, when it will be rap
idly pushed to completion.
The Concord Sun says since his de-
feat for Judge in the Greesboro Dis
trict W. b. Bailey has announced
his intention of acting in full accord,
hereafter, with the Conservative par
ty.
The Wilmingto n Journal tells Of a
row in the Mt. Zion colored church,
of that place, on Friday night, in
which one man and woman were
cut with razors. The razor seems
to have become a favorite weapon.
The citizens of the First Congress-
ional District will have a grand cele
bration on the 28th instant, at Cole
raine, BERTHE county. Messrs. Vance
Ransom, Yeates and George Davis
have been invited.
1t is proposed to erect telegraph
from Plymouth to Weldon, via Wind
sor, Woodvile Roxabel and Jackson
The cost will be about 4,500. The
The shares are $25. So says tn,
Windsor Times.
Among the new mail routes to b
opened, under an act Of Congress
passed at the last session, we observ
one from Snow Hill to Speight'
Bridge, one from Snow Hill to Green
vile, one from Kinston to Johnsone
Mill and Swift Greek, one from New
port to Harlowe.
The tide of victory is with tn
Democracy. The result in Kentucky
North Carolina and Tennessee onl
foreshadows the great triumph ths
awaits the Democracy this Fall i
Ohio, New york, Pennsylvania, an
other States Cleareland Pla,ndeaA
Dem
The RAIDS of Raleigh anxious
inquiring, eff Hyman has been ele
ted" in the Second Compression
District. He is the last prop thu
have to lean on, and they think th
by some mistake he may have lost Il
5000 majority he had to play upo
Newbern Times: The shipments
lumber for the past twelve mont
amount to thirty entire cargoes al
half as many partial loads, footil
in the aggregate 100000 feet, Ia
ger quantity than has ever been shi
ped in any previous year of our hi
tory, which fact is due almost enti,
ly to the energy and determinati
ofone man.
Wilson Plamdeak,: Mr.. Billy Po1
of Nash county, has been in to-
this week. He is "a years of age
feet high and votes the Democra
ticket. It is said that during I
war his father, who was compelled
leave has family to go into servi
expressed wish that Billy mis-