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Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1866, October-December ca COA hatte ten My GG gi TEAL a é ‘Vyear, ich We see. oo 68 grt. 08 + BP inonths,.... 4. RATES OF ADVERTISING: ee "2 THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND. “MENT. IN THE TEXAS LEGISLA- TURE. oR Gh A’ committee of the Texas house of ives has presented the follow- ing report upon the proposition to adopt the constitational amendment: — The committee on federal relations, to whom...w23.. & communication from ‘the secretary of. state of the United States, covering a. resolution submitting to the legislatures of the sev- eral states a proposition. to..amend the constitution of the United States, to wit: Article thirteen, sections one and two, have the honor to report as follows: The people of Texas, in convention as sembled, have already, by their ordin- ance, acknowled the supremacy of the constitution of the United States ; in which constitution the above named ar- ticle thirteen is. embraced, as part of the same ; the courts of law so hold and ad- minister said article thirteen. This legislature has no authority in this matter; any action on the same would be surplusage, if not intrusive. The committee, therefore, ask to be excused from the further consideration of the same; and they herewith respect- fally return the communication of the honofable the secretary of state of the United States. ——-- eee THE PRECISE IMPORT OF TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The'real point in the famous constinuy tional amendment now pending, which pro’eases to represent the ideas of the ‘surface with emall stones. On thie I laid are brick eight inches thick and suven feet high, witha door on one side two feet wide. The door should be made of wood, and lined with sheetiron. For the top I put on joists, two by four, set up wise, and e‘ght and a half from cen- tretocentre, coyering with brick, and patona heavy coat of mortar. I bailt a siuall chimney on the top in the centre, arching it over and covering it witha shingle roof in the uewal way. An arch should be built on the outside, witha emall iron door to shut it up, similar toa stove door, with a hole from the arch throngh the wall of the sm ke house, and an fror grate over it. Thte arch is mach more convenient und better tu put the tire in than"to build fire iuside the sunoke house,’and the chimney causes a dranylit through into the emeke house. Good corn cobs or hickory wood are the best mater‘ala for muakinz smoke for hams. The cost of such a swoke honse as I have described is about thirty dollars, baY will vary in different Jocaliues. ° ome THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE IN KANSAS—THEY HIDE THE SUN AND STOP RAILROAD TRAINS. Our western xchagaes are all more or less excited on the subject of grasshop pers, which are represented as namerous as locusts in Egypt during the reign of Pharoah, some time ago :— The Wyandott Guzette says that on Cross creek, between Topeka and Wame- go, they fill the air like snow flukes in a winter storm. In Marshall county they have made their appearance in myriads, doing immense injury to the crops and grass. The insects ure said to resemble sumewhat ourcommon prairie grasshop per, with some characteristics of the lo- cust. ‘They are traveling east, and des- troying everything vegetable atong the route. Congress on the subject of the rebabilita- tion oft the Southern States, is the clause whiet deprives the Sooth of all represen: | tation for the negro population, Iris true, | that by conceding universal negro euff- | rage, the Southern States may connt that | ee a8 the basis of representation. | ut asthe matter is left tocach Southern State to determine for itself, itis evident, | that asa practical question, the atnend—| ment simply deprives the South of tke representation based on the nezroes, its | asmuch as there is not the slightest prob- ability that theSouthern States would! grant universal rezro suffrege in order! to retain their poliggeal power unimpaired. Testing the con#Mational amendment, by the evident effect of it, it amounts: simply to taking from the South all reps resentation of the negroes. Such being the-amendment we would | be glad to have pointed ont where the President had ever committed himself to! this poliey. At what time, where, and to whem did he express himself in favor , of taking from the Soath the representa. Ws which the colored population gave, it ' While the President has never given. his assent to this cutting off of the legiti— | mate polical power of the Svuth as the Constitution now stands, so, further, he) has neverscommitted himeelf to universal | negro suffrage. | nhis celebrated conversation with! George L. Stears, the President expressly said, that “it would not do to let the nes grtoes have universal suffrage vow; ii would prodace a war of races.” In the President's despatch to Gover- not Sharkey, hiis Excellency detined his viéwe'on this sabject. He said: “Ifyou could extend the elective franchise to all ns of color who can read the Cun- stitation of the United States in English and write their naines, aud to all persons who own realestate valued at not less than $250, and pay taxes thereon,” Ge. ‘Broni-thié Jast extract, what the Presi- dent favored was eqaality of snffrage. Bat this policy is rendered imposeible by the proposed amendment to the Con- stitution. Under that amendinent a State is nUt permitted to havea policy of suff. rage which does not discriminate on ac- count of color; bnt it ust have onive:~ sal suffrage, or loge the Liack element us a basis of representation. The President, therefore, in refasing to adopt the proposed ainendinent of the Oonstitation requiring uviversal negro suffrage, or the cutting off all representa- tion based on this population, is entirely consistent with a'l ot his declurati.ns ap on the subject. ; - This fact stands out in bold relief, and BoOamonnt ofingenioas writing can ims pair.or weaken it iu any degree.—Na- tional Intelligencer. —_——-om> eo -— - A Cheap Smoke House. —A correspon- dent of an exchianye gives the following as his plan for building a sinoke house: No farmer should be without a good emoke house, and such a one as will be tire f and tolerably secure from thieves, Fifty hams can be smoked at One time in a smoke house seven by eight feet squate. Mino is six by seven, and is Jarge enoogh for most farmers, I first dag all the ground out below, where the ‘the Kearney Herud says the whole country, for miles around, is filled with g:asshoppers. ‘They are destroying the crops—stalk and branch—with slaiming brevity. By the last of this week they will have destroye! the last vestige of cultivated vegatation, and will then com- mence on prairie grass and sod produc- tion. ‘the Kansas Ctry /ournal is informed by John R Grittin, Esq., who has just returned from Junction City, Kansas, that that section is uverrun with grass- hoppers. ‘They come in swarms from the west so thick that the sun is hidden wherever they appear. They are farin suinptuonely, stripping corn fields an eating up the grass, weeds and leaves on the trees. The Lawrence Tribune, we also notice, makeg mention of their advent, and cays their ravages have so far been confined to tracks 12 miles wide and 300 miles long. Some idea of the vast quantity of these insects may be inferred from the tact of their having got on the railroad track of the Union Pacitic road in such numbers as to cause the wheels to ay on the rails. The freight train due at Ny andotte evening before last was actually detained several hours in consequence of the grasshoppers having taken posses- sion of the road. TERRIBLE AFFAIR—A SNAKE CHARMER BITTEN—LOCKJAW SUPERVENES. On Tuesday last, Costello, the well known “snake-charmer,” gave an exhi bition of his singular power over these dangerous reptiles on the stage of the American Theatre. He handled care- lessly, but with the utmost impunity, a large number of freshly-canght and ven- omons rattlesnakes of avery large size, twisting them around his arms cided: placin3 a number of them in his bosom and aronnd his neck, and giving un- doubted evidence that they were, under ordinary circumstances, perfectly at his command. The performance being ov- er, Costello was descending the stairs leading froin the theatre to the saloon, with a number of snakes inside his shirt and around his person, being pressed npon and jostled by the crowd, some of whom, it is to be hoped, thoughtlessly struck the snakea which were around him. This excited their ire; he sudden- ly cried out that he was bitten, and en- tering the saluon, took off his shirt, when he‘discovered that the venom of the snake had taken effect in his right shoul- der, which in a few moments swelled to \a frightful size, and he commenecd froth- jing at the mouth. A physician was inimediately sent for, and was at once in attendance ; the flesh around the wound was cnt ont, and prompt remedial measures employed, and the immediate effects of the poison overcome, About two hours afterward the virulence of the venom manifested itself ina very strange manner. The man’s mind became disordered, he threw his arms wildly about, and was continn- ally singing wild snatches of songs, all of which had reference to the snakes. This continued until he was completely exhausted, when he sank into an uneasy slamber. Last night lockjaw superven- frost wonld reach, and filled it up to the ed but we learn that he is reported bet- SALISBURY, GENERAL LEE'S APPLICATION FOR PARDON—INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. Hxano’ns. Axmixs Usrren Srares, | Washington, D. C., June 20, 1865. General hk. E. Lee, Richmond, Va. : Geverat:—Your communication of date the 18th instgnt, stating the steps you had taken, after reading the Presi- dent’s proclamation of the 20th ultimo, with the view of complying with its pro- visions when you learned that, with oth- ers, you were to be indicted for treason by the Grand Jury at Norfolk ; that you had su that the officers and men of the Army of Northern Virginia were, by the tetms of their surrender, protect ed by the: United States Government from molestation so long as they con- formed to its conditions; that you were ready to meet any. charges that might be preferred against you, and did not wish to avoid trial, but that if you were cor rect as to the protection granted by your parole, and were not to. be prosecated, you desired to avail yourself of the Pres- ident’s amnesty and proclamation, and enclosing an application therefor, with the request that in that event it be act- ed on, has been received and forwarded to the Seeretary. of War, with the fol- lowing opinion endorsed thereon: “In my opinion, the officers and men paroled at appoin e Courthouse, and since, upon the same terms given to Lee, cannot be tried for treason. so long as they observe the terms of their parole. This is my understanding. G faith as well as true policy dictate that we should observe the-condition of that Con- vention. Bad faith on the part of the Government, or a construction of that Convention subjecting the ofticers to trial for treason, would produce a feeling of irsecnrity in the minds of all the officers andmen. If so disposed, they might even regard such an infraction of terms by the Government as an entire release from all obligations on their part. I will state further, that the terms granted by me met with the hearty approval of tet this morting.— Buffalo xpress, Fri- |" ‘my brick floor, in lime mortar.’ The walle} day. At a second class hotel, at | a afew days since a little girl - the:bar room and in pitiful tones the bar keeper that her mother meat her there to get eight cents. ) “ Fight cents?” said the bar . # Yes sir.” Lp * What does your mother wantof eight TI don’t owe her anythi * Well,” suid the child, “fatherapends all his money here for ruin andwe have no bread to-day. Mother wants ‘to buy a loat of b a A loafer enggested to the tokiek her out, No,” said the barkeeper, “Til give ‘het mother the money, and if her father = back here again, Vil kick “him out. Suck a cirenmstance never happened before, and may never happen again.— Hamanity owes that bar keeper a vote bar keeper of thanks. MORE OF THE RADICAL GAG IN THE WEST. The Radical organs publish with evi- dent guste the following statement about Senator Doolittle’s reception by the peo- ple of Racine, where he lives: “ He was greeted with hisses and groans, * * * and declared his de termination to speak in spite of them. A demonstration of addled eggs had, however, a quieting effect, and he was compell.d at length to desist.” What a commentary on republican in- stitutions, and whata demonstration of the virtne and intelligence of the Radi- cal party ! ome A young lawyer wus asked by a jndge whether, in the trausmigration of souls, he wquid pre'er being turned intu a horse or intp an ass. Mer ass,” quickly replied the lawyer. “Why,” asked the judge. “Because | have heard of an ass being a judge, but never a horee. 0 They are fond of titles in the East.— Amony his other similar titles, the King the President at the time, and of the, country generallys The action of Judge | Underwood, in Norfolk, has already Jad | an injurious effect, and I would ask-that| he be ordered to quash all indictments | found against Nailed prisoners of war, ' and to desist from the further prosecu | tion of thein. U.8. GRANT, “Lieuteriant General. This opinion, Iam informed, is sub- stantially the same as that entertained by the Government. I have forwarded your application for amnesty and pardon to the President, with the following en- dorsement thereon ; “Respectfully forwarded through the Secretary of War, to the President, with the earnest recommendation that this application of General kt. E. Lee foram nesty and pardon may be granted him, The oath of allegiance required by re- cent order of the President does not ac- company this, for the reason, I am in- formed by General Ord, the oder re quiring it had not reached Richmond when this was forwarded. U.S. GRANT, “Lieutenant-General. “Teapaqvarters Armigs Unirep Srares, June 16, 1865. “Very respectfully, “U. 8. GRANT, “Lieuterant General. THE PITTSBURG CONVENTION— RESPONSE FROM GENERAL GRANT. Heanq’rs. Armies Untrep States, { Washington, D. C., Sept. 18, 1866. L. Edwin Dudley, Esq., Chairman ka- ecutive Committee Soldiers and Sailors Union: Sir,—General Grant directs me to ac- knowledge the receipt of your invitation to be present at a * National Convention of Soldiers and Sailors to be held at Pittsburg, Pa., September 25, 1866,” for political purposes. Ile instrue's me to say it is contrary to his habits and to his conviction of duty to attend political meetings of any character whatever, and that he sees with regret the action of any officer of the army taking a conspi- enous part in the political dissensions of the day. I au, sir, very respectfully, your obe- dient servant, ADAM BADEAU, Colonel and Aid-de-Camp. Rather hard on the Radicals who in- vited the General. Grant and the Next Presidency.—The Herald of Friday says: From the troubled aspect of public af fairs we have but little donbt that it will be as necessary to elect Grant to the Presidency to save the country in 1868 as it was necessary to call him to the chief command of the army to save the conntry in 1864. With him in the White House, all parties would be satisfied and all animosities assuayed, ——_—+->+ “Might and Main” are very powerful, but Maine and money are still more eo. -parson, our contemporary suggests, seeks of Ava has that of “Lord of Twenty four Umbrellas.” This looks as if he bau pre- pared for a long retgn. oe A man, stopping his paper, wrote to the ed'tor: “I think fokes otten to take papurs my dad didn’t, and everybody says ut how he was the most intelligent- est mai in this here country, and had the smartest family of bois that ever dig ged taturs.” MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES. “Ani you have been married, Patrick, three tmes, haven’t you ?” “ Ye, indade, sir.” « Ard what do yon say of it? which wife did you like the best?” . “Wall, Becky O'Brien. that I married the firt time was a good woman—too good fer me ; so she got sick and died, and the Lord took her. Ther I got married to Bridget Flanni gan. She wasa bad woman; and she t sick and dicd, too, and the devil touk ner. Ther, fool that I was, I got married to Margaret Ilaggerty. She was worse, very bad—so bad that neither the Lord nor the dev 1 would have her, so I have to keep her myself.” -_— one Reavy ror tar: Emercency.—Brown. low, says the Nortolk Virginian, de- clares he had rather live in hell with a negro chan in heayen with a rebel. The to make a virtue of necessity. A lucifer matchsmaking firm claim for their matches that they will ‘ignite only on thebox.” An acgnaintance of onrs says that be has purchased safer matclies, even, than these. Lle bas bought lucifer inatches that wouldn't ignite at ull. | Oe Friandship, the wine of life, shonld, like a well-stocked cellar, be continually renewed; and it is cunso'atory to think General Stuart’s brother is ia He trying to raise by subscription @ $50.000 for Washington Colleges in Vir ginia. eee Rev. Mr. Law, a Methodi rgy- man, died in the pulpit while: ing at Mosherville,'Mo., or the of thé 10th instant. oy Base-ball is the present “rage” all over tho country. A cortcspundent “gt the Cincinnati evi w says : ial “Tam connected with a “Pablishing House,” and am traveling most (of wy time. I scarcely visit a town im which there is not.a basesball club.” » # The New York Jerald is said #0 be a money making institution. Queryy How wueh did‘ Bennett receive for “Tupning over to the Radicals? The Kepublican majority at San Fran- cisco, at the recent clyctivn, is 17,000. In 1864 it was 42,000. Fifty thousand copies of E. A. Pol- lard’s **Lost Cause” are said to have been cold within ove month after publication. ea eat ct ta NEWS .OF THE DAY. From Boston. Boston, Sept. 22. Gen, D. N. Conch has been appointed to the vacant ccllectorship uf Buston as the successor of Mr. Hamlin, and George H. Kingsbury, as postmaster, in the place of Mr. Pal'rey. It is also stated that Mr. Chandler, Assistant United States ‘Treasurer here, wil shortly give lace to William Aspinwall. The steatner Meteor has been released, an ex- amination having failed to show causy for her detention. jae? The Election in Montana. Sap Franci-co, Sept. 22. ’ The election in Montana territory, on the 4th inst., is reported to have resulted in a Demvcrat- ic victory by a majority of 2,000. Death of a Catholic Bishop. Oil City, Pa., Sept. 19. Bishop J. M. Young, D. D., of the Catholie diogese of Erie, died suddenly at the ;pastoral residence here. He bad been Bishop of the diocese since 1854, having been cou-ecrated in Ppril of that year. Lrrom New Orleans. New York, Sept, 22. A New Orleans special yesterday says that another riot was expected last night, The 8211 regiment of negro soldiers were mustered cat, and threatened their officers. Gen, Sheridan promised assistance to keep order. Washingion News. Washington, Sept, 22. The I’res‘dent has decided thatin consequence of the pressure of public business be, will here- after be obliged to decline receiving any com- mittee or delegations whose principal gbject is to present programmes for removals and .appoint- ments to office. All such business mast m ces- sarily be referred tothe appropriate departuicnt of the Government for attention. By the War Department: Gen, Order No 77 the Headquarters of the Department of Ten- nessee is transferred from Nashville, ‘Teun. to Louisville, Kentucky. Brevet Maj. Gen. Robinson, commanding the department of North Carolina, baving been granted a leave of absence, has tranaferred the cecmmand, temporarily, to Brevet Brig, Gen. N. Coft, Colonel of the 37th Regiment U, S. cols ored troops. James R. Mood, formeraly of the Chattanooga Gazette, bas been appuinted Secretary of Colus rado Territory. From Washington. Washington, Sept. 29, P. M. Secretary Seward bas much improved and is pronounced out of danger. Attorney General Stansberry has given a written opinion that President Johnsoo has power to fill vacancies-in the recess of the Sen- ate, without any limitation as to the time when they firet oecurred. Great Freshet. Cincinnatti, Sept. 20, !”. M. that although we can seldom add what will equal the generons first-growth of) oor youth, yet friendship becomes insen-| sibly old in much less time than is coms) monly imagined, and not many years are | required to make it mellow and pleasant, wartth will no doubt make a very con-| siderable difference ; men of affectionate temper and bright fancy, will coalese a great deal sooner than dull and cold. Someraine ror Groroaists.— We had exhibited to us, this morniny, a ball about as large as a walnot, nuinbers of which have been found during the work of ex cavating onthe Charlotte and Rother ford railroad. They are invariably dis covered some distance below the surface of the earth, the external coating presents an irony, sand placed in the fire, explodes quickiy, pro docing a report quite as loud as that of an ordinary fowling piece. In shape, these earthen shell are very roand and evidently not the product of modern handiwork. Let the geologists put their heads together andsolve the mystery. It is worth investigation.— Raleigh Prog- For proof, vide New York Herald. ress. thuse who are |‘* | Three men were drowned at Piqua, appearance, and when, The Ohio river hag risen ten feet in the last 48 hours. With the exeeption of the Lytle Miami, the Minmi and Ciacinnati, all the Rail. roads are interrupted by (tbe destruction of bridges. Corn fields along tbe Big Miami are all overflowed, the water being higher than the]. corn tops. ‘The Scioto overflowed the valley of Columbus. The lower part of Dayton is overflowed, and McPhersonvill+, opponrite, is ten fect under was ter, Fami ies are forced to abandon their homes, Latest From Europe. \ London, Sept. 19, M. | Coneols for money, 804; Amerivan securi- ties firmer; fivestwenties, tigher, 724. The D ily News, in its editorial to-day, says the Prassian Aierican alliance is tmpractuicable, » Florence, Sept. 19, M. The mission of Gen. Vialo to Vieuna ied to the belief that the diffioulty about the Vonetian debt is at an end and that a compromi-« will be effected, resulting in a lasting pence. Trieste, Sept. 19, M. A great battle bas been fought in the Island of Canadia between the Turies and insurreo tionists, The Turks were the vietor:. Liverpool, Sept. 19, M. Cotton unchanged. Estimated. sales 13,000 bales. Middlings 134d. SS ——E SS 39 =e O. 1730. Markets and Financial. New York, Sept, 20. M. Gold $1.454. Coupons of '62 $1114. Do of ’31 erie’ North Carolina . $ Cotton strong. Uplands 354354. Orleans 300874. Flour firmer $11.262816. Wheat 2a3 cents better. Pork firm at $33. Lard heavy at 174 ald}. Sugar quiet a 10$a11}. Turpentine 653966. Rosin firm at $4a89. HOLE N By the Cable. Liverpool, Sept. 20, M. Cotton market unchanged. Estitnated sales, to day, 10,000 baleg. Middlings 194d. Berlin, Sept: 20. Count Bismark bas been taken very ill, though nol so mach so as to excite seriousa ension. Ttke King of Prussia has written and ads dress to the people, thanking them for the part they bore in the war and congratulating them on victory and Peace. os Southern Markets Mobile Sept. 20. Cotton sales, to day, 110 bales. Middling 33. Market active and advancing. Fiom Washington. Washington, Sept. 21. Senor Don Ezequil Gulierer yesterday pre~ sented his credentials to the Secretary of State as Charge d'affaires of Costa Rica. The President has appoioted M.S. Perkins to be U.S. Attorney for West Tennessee. ° O.8. Mail Agent Arrest.d for Murder Cincinnati, Sept. 22. The steamer General Russell, a packet carry. ing the Cincinnati & Louisville mail, was board- ed at Warsaw, Ky., night before last, by two or three hundred men, who forcibly seized C. W. Ferris, U. 8. mail ageot, and took bim ashore. Ferris was provost marshal at Warsaw during the war and was instrumental in the execution of two guerrillas, by order of General Bur- bridge. The Gazette and Commercial says he was ar- rested without a warrant, while the engineer aft firms that a truébill had been found against him by the Grand Jury of Correll couuty for mars der. Markets and Financial. New York, Sept. 22, P. M. Gold 1434. Cotton is bigher, with sales of 3,000 bales; Middlings 36438 cents. Flour is firmer, with sales at $11 20a16 for Southern.— Wheat has advanced 2 cents. Corn advanced 2a4 cents; mixed 89290 cents per bushe].— Pork steady at $33a$36. Lard is firmer for prime, with sales at 163419} cents, Sugar and Coffee quiet and steady. Spirits Turpentive quiet at 654866 cents per gallon; Rosin $3 75 a>9 per bbl. New O:leans, 22, P. M. Cotton firm,—sales of 850 bales. Gold 143, By the Atlantic Cable. Liverpool, Sept. 21, P. M. Cotton advanced $d. Sales 16,000 middling Uplands 138. ‘Breadsiuffs uochanged. , Mixed Corn £7 shillings, 9 pence. Beef advanced two shillings six pence. Pork inactive. London, Sept. 21, P. M. 5-20’s 724. Dresden, Sept. 21, P. M. Peace has been concluded between russia and Saxony. Consols 894. Berlin, Sept. 21, P. M. ‘The King issued a deeree of amnesty for san- dry cffences, Paris, Sept. 21, P. M. Napoleon has gone to Barritz. Cholera in the West. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 23. There were 11 cases aod four deaths from cholera in this eity, on yesterday. Nashville, Sept. 23. Fifty cases of cholera here withio the last 24 hours. Every body leaving the,city that is able. Business is stagnant, From Mexico. New York, Sept. 23. Vera Cruz inttelligence to the 12th inst, re- cvived, : The French are erecting fortifications on the land side of the a which is seriously threat. ened by the Liberals. The Hstafette says that Gen. Urwan will prox ceed to Europe on a mission and accompany the Empress back to Mexico. The French will attempt to take Matamoras. The Mexican Minister Romero has advices stating that Juarez and Oabinet are aboat re- moving from Chihuahua to Monterey to occupy it as a Capital. Lire and Loss of Life in New York. New York, Sept. 24. Four tenement houses, corner of Avenue and 13th St., were destroyed by fire yesterday. Cor- velius Beltinger, wife and three children perish- ed. Two men leaped from the fourth story, and are not expected to live. Three others’ jamped down and were caught on beds, and escaped in. jury. Latest Markets and Financial. New York, Sept. 24. Gold $143}, Sterling, sixty days, 8. Cotton tin, sales of 1,000 bales uplaads 364; Orleans 38. Flour improving. Wheat 3a5 better, Pork teavy at $33. Lard dull at 16Ral9f. Liverpool, Sept. 22. Middlings 184d,— Breadst uffs firmer Cotton market less firm. 16,000 bales. Sales, to day WEWS OF THE DAY. | sa: tiie . ica. League to~lny tole. ersa emaucipstion at the South, by ® procession ou Broadway aod ad, dresses in Myrile- Park, Brovklyo. »fiMobile, Sept. 24, P.M, Cotton sales,fegday, 300 bales. Middlings firm at 34. . Ber Orleans, Sept. 24, P.M. Mattamoras advices states that Canates had im prisoned Tapia, the new Governor appointed by Juarez, deposed, Hora, Jasa and assumed com- waad under O} Maximillian was in San Louis Potosi, where Viclaurri, and Mejia bad 9,000 men. Great cousterbation amdogthe. Liberals at Mouterey, who were expecting them there. New York, Sept. 25, M. Cotton firm at 38239, Salea for the week 20,000 Lales. Receipts 14.000, Exports 4,791. Flour Gru. «Wheat 8a5 better. Pork low 32 87, rd ‘dal! ¥7a19. Coupons of 962°$1.114. Do-of '64 #1.08¢ Do of "65° S10B¥. Tens 984 x81 06. ? 4 From New 2 ork—Trial. of Mr. Davis. New York; Sept. 25. Jno. B. Steele, Ex Cotigreligman, was thrown from a wagon in Kingston, oa yesterday, and killed. A Tribune special says thatethe teil of Mr Davis cannut take place in October, aud its pusts ponement is a legal necessity, Consequent upon irregularities in the adjouroment the Circuit Court at Norfolk last Aprils S@bic£ Justice Chase arnounces bimself ready to call a specia' | session and proceed with the trial, New York, Sept. 25, P. M. The races at Jerome Pork, Fordham, to day, were attended by 20,000 people, including tren. |, Grant and Madame Ristori. The firet race, a mile and a qnarter, was wou by Bay Swater in 2.37. Second race, 4 mik heat, was won by Kentucky in 7.35 and TALS Moses Cummiogs, a Messenger of the Na tional, Broadway Bank, was robbed on Wali Street, to-day, of $24,000 by a young man named Jas, A. Clinton. The thief was pursued and captured, and the money recovered. Burchard’s block of buildings fell this morn- ing, and buried eight persons—killing twoio- stantly, and fatally injuring the balance. From Washington,— Appointments, — Gen... Dia Minister to France,—The Committee of the Cleveland Cunven tion Wait on the President,—I/’atriot- te Speech,— He will take no steps Back ward. Washington, Sept. 15, P. M. The President to-day made the fullowing ap-~ pointments: Gen. John A. Dix, of New York, to be Etivoy Extraordinary and Minister | 'teni- potentiary to Fiance; Gen. Hugh Ewing, of Kansas, to be Minister Resident at the Hague ; aod W.J. Valentiue. of Mass., to be a‘Com missioner to the Paris Exhibition. Hon. Henry May, ex-Congressman, die in Baltimore to-day. The Committee appointed to presentithe pro- ceedings of thé Cleveland Convention waited on the President to-day. . Gen. Granger, in the course of his remarks, referred tothe congratulatory dispatch sent by Gen, Forrest and other Contederates, and said the true spirit of the Southern ‘meo was there exhibited, and no one had a right to doubt the honor and sireerity of their declaratiuns. . The Presidetit, in responding, said: “While the war wasa physical struggle, connected, of course, with intelligence and intellect as far as the sience of war wasieoncérned, the contest now is purely of a civil@haracter, for the estabti-h- ment of a basis ppon which our institutions are to rest bereafiety The query which now atises is whether the’ character and genius of the na tion are to be subverted, or whether itis to be s-tued upon the principles of the Constitution. I think we are Nuw et the most important crisis of our country’s history; when we are to fix a substantial and enduring basis upon which the institutions of the country are to rest. We are to return to the Constitution and establis the great fact thattbis isa government of limita- tions—ibet ichas @ written Constitution aud that its boundarjes are to be observed and strict- ly gua if free government is to exist Aud coming out of a rebellion, we ought to demou- strate to mankind that a free government ¢1n- not exist upon” , distrust and i:l-will 5 that with us the tit b qume for arte-establiah ment of all the rel the States to the Pederit goveroment. This Ifook opon as being of equal importance with any part of the war, if but the most important-part. I have said more than [ intended, kot I re- peat that the. encouragement, the countenance | and the confidence given me coming from the | sovree it does, is perfectly acceptably to me,— | God.willing,.1 will, with sour help, pursne the | course 1 have been pursuing in the effort to! save our ment, I know that it bas been | said that thé founders of goverament are euti- tled to. the snost conspicuous places in history, but my: Oo; n is that the preservers of govern meni sheald occupy the most important plac s.” Canada Matters. New York, Sept. 26. A Canada special says that a sloop was seize! at Toronto, suspected of being cunnected wit! the Fenians. Measbers of the Cabinet are returning frum Quebeo: to Ottowa. Troops have arrived trom England. [tia said that the Priests offer to purehasethe Parliament buildings at O.towa. with supposed reference to the eventuality the Pope's crossing the Atlantic. The cholera, it is reported, has appea'- ed onthe peninsular, at Hampton, Va., Several thousand negroes are congregated about Hainptoh, among whom the dis ease wil! be likely to play terrible havuc, if it takes good hold. | The,Charleston and Savannab railroad | is to be sold at auction on the 20th No- vember, . Thé Western corn erops is tender and stilt in the milk DISFRANCHISING CLAUSE OF ow ti fine ntative in ein aid Wiee+President, or hold avy oftice, civil or omilitary, ander the Gaited Srates, or under any State, who, , 5 _ a i having previously: taking an oi Southern Markets, Mexico {member of Congreds, or an office Stare Legislature, OF as an executive lot judicial officer of ary State, to Sapport the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged fb insurrection orete \ perils. : Vast wealth, must inevitably rule this ‘manent, “Lhis people will not suffer i! — Eee oe ; te be a Senator or Re-|t ¥ person stial gress, or elector of 0 oath, asa FOP MET Cnited States, ortas @ mevber of bellion against the gamne, or given. id or comfort to the evemies thereot. Bat Con- gress may, by a vote of two-thirds | of t each HLovs», remove such dieability,” Tie effect of each of these utterly diss|t comiected propositions of the amenditient is made tu depend upon the acceptance or,rejection of thérwhole. Lt soemnscin | ' credible that those who insisted upon shuns connecting them conld have expected that they would be ratified. The Senth- ern peo le, after following their political leaders into the late etraggle and sharing the risk of théir fate through four youn of terrible war, are called apon to aid} the proseription. Whatever pnuislment their bodies may deserve at the hands of the government, it is unintelligible that statesmen should have dreamed of asks ing thuir assaciates and followers. to in- flict that punishment spon them, especi ully.a panishinent of lasting disgrace more terrible than any which the Government itself is aathoriged to impose. If in the midst of their errorg the people of, the South retain the ordinary fidelity of com rades in arms to each other—the common sentitnent of honor which rales all com- panionship--they will not voluntarily de- sert themed whom they have volantaris ly and steadily followed amid so many [ will not accept this third section of mendment, and, they are forbidden to.accept the others withgut it, We believe that the only effect of such a proposition: Will be a prolonged exclusion of the Santhfrom the practice of self gov- i ernment and the training of patriotism ; but if they could be persuaded or cons strained toaecept it, we are at a loss to perceive the benefit to be derived from it, because no act of Congress, nor any- thing contained in the proposed amends ment, gives any piedge or assurance that| the adoption of those amendments will secure the admission of loyal re resenta- tives from the Seuthern States now ex~ cluded,’ 6#the recognitio of their constiy tutionalrelations.tu the Government of the United States. The preamble and resolntion adopted in the case of Tennes- | see do vot commit Congress to the resto— ration of the Union, should their example | be followed at once by every other Suuth- | ern State. It ie evident from the course! pareued by the extreme men who urge these amendments, ‘and from the senti-| ments enunciated by them, that itis their fixed purpose, even if the amendments be adopted, to still insist upon the polit- ical equality of the colored race as a con— dition piecedent to admitting loyal re- presentatives from the Southern States lately in rebellion. Tie partisans of these conditions attempted to exert the indignation and alarm of the country; ‘by declaring the re-admission of the South without them, as an abandonment of all the dear-bought fruits of the war. It is vot for the soldiers and eailors of that war toshrink from being wise, lest they should be suspected of insuliing the gravee of their.comrades, and forgetting the objects for which they suffared, so, mach. They knew.that there iz a prog- zeas in the life of this. nation, and) that) there is a Gud “who: animates that. tife, and they ltold thatfear to be as infiduloas itis cowardly. ‘Nations never die in their adolescence. | The manhood which this people has vindicated in war will not sicken and perish in peace. The Sonth cannot, if it would, cast off the obtigations of events; and ander the good that. has been done it has shared already, and for a law is irresistible as time must contin ne toshare thecommoa development of this season of quickegrowth. The North with its sense of jnstice, its faith in,true Dewover cy, its vigor aud industry. and land, but it will seeute and beneficially exercise that rale only the same process which governa all trae civitizativa—not by force. If fear is entertained that the Southern people may be insecare in what they have dune toward reconstruction, and that they desi.e admission to the na- tionabgouncils only that they. may ando it and repudiate our vational ‘debt, lere| is a conmtitited exclusion by meansof the proposed #mendment, whieh will not be ratified. Their exclusion cannot be per- to be Laétitig, and they will return at last without those conditions, but still less ins! clined atriotism and yood faith. They, are Americans, and they have ar le vet the weakness common to the nation and| to them,as-it would be to os. Exclusion! trom the Union and from complete self. | governinentis disorganization, p slitically | and segtally. The freedinen among them | and the*est of the nutivamightsutfer by | everything which demoralized their con-) Jiti era be benefiied by everything | whit @fewates it. Trite, wedo not be-! licvetherperple of the Suuth will violate | the good faith which they have pledyed! to ug In the Natioral Uniow- Oonven-! tion @t Philadelphia more than three) i hondted Soathera delegates, hol ling in-| would disgrace their vames by affylauon fluentil positions ut home, claiming to représent yand, as we believe, actually re- resenting econstitacneieewiich can make good their promises, cordially cosoperated with the North in pledging that Conven- tion and ‘the people that the pablic debt of the Dnited States ehonld forever re- heir late opponents, “th soldiers of the South—-men who hay dured so bravely als and privatiops ate, despite the er of personal honor and sclfyres that they will nor i 2 any | ties iv wlich they dwell to violat ises given in the moet| solemp for hold, then, thatene reason bus whict can justify am jadberance course which hes. beeh proposed. gress, or for a further continuance present unhappy coudition of. thé established this poligg:shall be. grow worse for two cau estimate the evile which wit communities as well as ourselves? %, valuable paper a heart rending appysode of the halscion dais of my -youthful ino. sense, when I wus.a blushin bey ofsome 98 springs, summers, fuyls and wintcrs, and at that aig pekuiiarly sensitive to the as rors of Kupid. pail whew Ithink yoothfuat affecsh ups. fell iv law with a secund hand aytiklea femail dressgd in black, the habylwents of the gtaiv; in short widder. not suppose fur a single moment ; ussocyuted my dreems uvof bliss with Wyo filthy Juker ; not once. ates backbitten. Wan nite, while dottar-und a halfakerdeon, I was about. to.pour eut my ‘pail of lay at her feat, | when she gard : Philly, dear, wilet thou purchase we syuy mhusick 4? shalt. be:obeyed.’ harted sarylin. I imaginately swooned with delight, the batifut Celestia’s, 1 sed to myeelf, un- doubtegly she loves me, and yet ‘and she swept from the room skornfally. constantly © se ri cars Of War j “eatigh, men d ‘the : n | Ifthe same class of men wha fiave | ed | il ry. o the next Ootyresé, that conditi re longer!) ose || ime have fallen gpon all races io. aw — Shh BREACH OF PROMISE CASE, iG BY THE &. D. , 4s 0 — t “Full many e flower is born to. blash,upsee And waste its tragranve on the desertair,” 1 bey to lay Liture the readers of your Ye godst my ink turns the oljec of my Do not shnddér when. Ltell: you thatt rich, bat do Tue ideVor my. hart. was ’ that I angels nae was Oclestia Byte, istening tu her sole stirriu stranes pDa ‘Philly’ (ate always called yng Philly), * 4:2 o ‘Life uv minehart,’sed I, ‘thy behest ‘Callie pet names,’ sed the tenders That nite, as 1 tuk my departure ‘om “She never told me of her love, But let konseelinent like a rose in the bud, Pray on her d—asic cheek.” Kow Doctor! ken 1 be awaik was not very likely, eeein as how wy pocket pickt by an audashns feller shum. | | When 1 neckst addressed Celestia twae with a luv letter, which [ indited with | greut eforts, wish the aid of my stipen-| divus genius, and an old song book, Tuc! which the casting isa part, are exempt Castings of all descrips v the} tions made for articles, machines, or in~ reas} strnments other than those specially euu merated are liable to tax. missive red as fulloes, to wit: | “Dearest Celestia: —Fare won golden lox, ever of thee I’m fondly wing. Thy brite smyle havnts mq still. Mother kissed me in my dreeime. | Ado- rable wan, thou art the wun, thou at the) only woman I ever luved. Beluvef girl, thou ait so nere, yet eo plair. Roqk me, to sleep, butifal dreamer, 1’d cffe} thee | this hand of mind. ; Wilt aksept |from your tra lav. Pasty Drones, K. p.” | This I seeled and maled to my jbarts| afinity and reseaved the foilowin anser. | It read thusly : “Dear P. D., K. D.—Sportive boy, ev- erything is salubrus, Ob, kum t nite! | —Awm loramI knot? Exkuse m koherency. ” Cx Upon the reading of which 1 immagi, nateiy fainted and gwuoned in my) tvot- steps. . . ‘Ywasevering when I again. started forth to visit (he dommyzil of the squbri- | ons widoe, and the stars seemed tuphine in mello lite on my kare worn linmy tents as if tha Ktrew that I was @un. to jie my fate with wan’wiro Was'too angelik|tor a) very cheering intelligence in regard to re idents utr'this sinful sfeur, ‘and while wy hart beet with overpowring emoshune, | I askt myself in murmuring akseent it 1 was wurthey of this earthy ¢hurnibiny, and arriving/at her dore at ithe insteatd askt, this question, I was ushered in before I had tinté-to anser it, jz3 Whew f stood iw the presence af the happy givlyshe eed: ‘ if *Puitly, deer, da I wanet more behold thy -frane and open koantesance 1 | ‘Ob, Celestia !’ sed I, pray dont gaiz npow me it that refulgent stile, do net; my-hart will bust. And» vow tell me, Miren thou wilt be my bride land Ikwelt before ber, mach tu the d—age of my pante.’ ‘What, bride !’ sed Celestia, disdaties fully. a ,‘Ab,ewete won!’ sed I, throcing my armg round, ber luving, ‘whgn shall we-be marvied?’ : ut.imagio ny surprise when Celestia hit me »krost the head with the tire siear- ge}, and then axhtme what Iment. : ‘Didn't you promnise to, marri ine? gad IL ‘Marri youl’ said she, ‘Do you gaps pose that the ancient family. of Byte with a kow doctor?’ : *Bat,’ said 1, ‘didu’t | write you a let ter aksepting it? ¥ - She bust out laffin, and sed— ‘You big fool! I thot it was a listov tle musick you was a going to send me,’ M ho | arti _| Lie or slate, applies only | purposes enumerated. ‘exempt other mdyldings, vor looking» victure franes made from | mouldings.. These ale subject to® tax it a scriptions. mare aloo J he 2 ss re ‘i nm CS ? l romain, ever yo . |) *f gtood tho other day 10 the pee yy {tiful cemetery which overlooks thes + Puitusoms Drove, K D. Neanofsthey y River. apd th ae T wand ANUFACTO e{appears that all, dry barrelé and’ made water tight are taxable, though not) used for oF intend | ouly to the Ordinary 'stene, and cles imanufactored from stone,' mar- Phe ngs for looki : lasses, Ror {tive per cent. nade, The exemptions under the head of}tlemen, that we,..the living, | printing. paper of ull deseriptions, and tarred paper for roofing and. other pure poses,’are confined strictly’ 10 these des Paper, technically: known as printing paper is exempt. “All other kinds, whether writing paper, wrapping papery drawing papery blotting paper, tillering paper, paper hangings, andthe like, are taxuble,and*paper made” fur tarring, if}, sold dry, ix Hiable to ja tax, Cordage, rope and exble, made of veg- etable fibre are taxable when not nsed as a partof the rigging or tackle of vessels. Photograplvalbame are not regarded as books within themmeaning of the exela6}yated drugs,” saya law. They are’liable'to:an ad valorem} time, ‘an i will eure tax of five per cent.) “Photographs and} , other'sun pictares; wheneold by the pro- dueer at wholesalecat wm priee not exceede| ing fifieen cents eachydvexexempt. » All others are subject to-atia@d valorem tax of five per cent. The exemption cles of ull kinds does not.extend vo the aputerials used in making ‘re;airs, when such materials epein Uiemselves taxable Phevexdmption§ of our manufactures. wheels, thimblée, and eprings, tires’ wad axles made of steel used exclusively for vehickles, cars or locomotives, is rial from which they°aremade, and in the uses to which They must be made of steel and used ex clusively fur \ehicles, cars or locomotives. Castings of iron of aN deceriptions not otherwise provided for ate subjcs's toa ‘tax of 83 per ton. Oh, heavenly thought! rejuvenated | wise provided fur are malleable iron cast- ? which| ings, untinisied castings made expressly t had | fur locks, sa‘es, looms, spioning machines, e Pen engines, hot air and hot water fur- wh» had taken advantige of ny abstrack-| naces, and sewing machines and castings tor iron bridyes. These casti os ugs, for any other purposes, and when a tax is assessed aud p from taxation. The words ‘cas castings of iron. in the section of the new law, ean only | be constraed to exempt such articles or implements of kitchen or househvld use, asare made exclusively cf wooed, «nd technically known as woodetware, viz: Tubs, pails, chopping boards and trays, | wouderr. plites, bowls, dishes, spoone, | knives, laules, rullers, pins, moulds, prints, mortars, pestles, ins| pastry and meat boards, washboarde, The thut will drive meinad, | clothes sticks, clothes horses, &e. Other articles tnade vf ood, such as charns, boxes, kegs, firkins, ti:h kite, measures, saw frames, ladders, puinps, &c., are lia- ble to an ad valorem tax of tiver per cen- tam. Politics in JMinois.—A dispatels from Springfield, Minoie, has the fullowing : Letters from 6 political matters. pering finely, and the democracy and conservatives are making a vigorous fiz ht, and November next will exhibit splendid results to tlie astonished radicals. “A tef- ter from ‘Galena throughout Cent Sr. Pav. as ask no qnestio always thonght boarder.” ed to hold fluids wlune. The exemption éf building stone applies net -glassesand picture frames mouldings ‘used: ‘forthe include castings of brass and other met- | ale, or combinatiors of inetals, as well as heavy democratic gains in the:third dis~ trict; which, makes the chances of Mr., Wasliburne’are~eleetion rather doubifal 5, aldo that in the counties. of Jo Davis.and ‘| Stephenson tlie democrats and conserva: tives will carry their county tickets and members of the legislature. of prominent citizens of this county, fors merly republicans, bave publicly avowed themselves io favor of Mr. Johuson’s.re: construction polies,:and deelared their inten ion hereatter to. soffurt the demos cratic and conservative.ticket. cnrences are now-tuking place daily The conservatives and better portion of the repnblican party are becoming dis- gusted with the ontrageans conduct of the radical leaders, ahd are leaving the party a6 rats do a eink D\ART PERS its! EMPT FR BO EON W ered: 2. The Siternal revenng barean, hasjiist issued: inatene-, tions to the United States assessors con: cerning the exemption of articles and pro- dacts fromaxation under the tenth sec tivo of the get of July last from whieh it 1842, in, Tro en ih ‘Uore testimony, to to exemption of’ mould~ ‘he law does not adivlorem, wowever of the ‘repairs of arti- skeingand pipe ;- boxes restricted in the mates andthe way applied. The castings other- when not sold or used aid on the article of tings of all descriptions’ Woodenware, as used dippers, ironing boards, ~eme- II parts of the state bring The campaiga i@ pros- saysthat there; will be A number Such ce- raband Southern Liinois. ing ship. a Boanver.—‘How do you like the- chafacter.of St. Panl!"[¢ asked a parson of hig landlady one day. “ Ah! he was a good, ¢lever old sonl, I know, for he once said, we must eat what-is» set fore us, and for conscience sake,. 1 would like. him fora rolan and There they lay all together, those, had died fifty years ago apd those ¥ had died, this year. ‘ di Federal lay side by side, ee over, their struggles past hey lay. in the calm a mon death. ., Their spirits upon. eternal wings.to. p current , harmony, the duties, them by the diying appoint their |. ‘Almighty? . eee gens feeling the necessity of harmony,,must wait,upul a ‘common, death, shall seize us, it shall be too late, shake Yees-at the foot of onr county, sweat thaf, by the and to her alone, we will be true forev- er,” says A rchitiiedess world 2+"Give me vesometbing more: than even supereti tion ‘and its erew ever dreamt of im their}, maddest philosophy. In these days of practical science, terday is fact to day, and all the old time notions become as and burst and break with every breath pe know, that | ge of your Biate. atiful trees, and look du inscriptions upon its many rom be civil, a8 stingui i who, had.died with their saw the had. di ta from veg.of the inmonte) rhe Todian wi - @¥ gwar with. Mexi¢e, au e our latg Gphappy) rife, Old @ ung the courage a nd he oyalty...g ¥ d ‘silent repose. of 8 ¢ orm, and gntil fore we, a to hands together, bury our ditigren} ’s altar, an od, to her, Eternal ‘ 2 Leda _ FACTS VS. "THEORIES. “Give me a place to rest my lever on,” Ewill move the and nnadalte- iene of the olcen ‘of ‘these learned In one sense; both to.rest their le- But these latter days have borne auto what was theory yes- ubbles in the sun, we draw. Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and we Will fine a resting place for it to move'the world. Let aniue ancient Med- icus pant and toil no anore for the drugs he sorely needs, for we have them at our hand, ever ready to serve them at his beck. Refined in the laboratory of Dr. Mag: giel, the finest materials known iu the medical. profession are abtained by any one. His Billious, Dyspeptic, and Diarr- hea Pills stand unrivalled, and his Salve operates with magical effect upon burns, scalds, and all sores and ulcers of the skin. In fact, we think Maggiel’s Pills and Salve are the wonder of this century, and we are happy in the thought that many others of our brethren of the craft agree with us. We would earnestly counsel that all families provide them- selves with Dr. Maggiel’s preparations at once, and keep them ready. at hand, 80. as to use them at the most opportune. time and..as occasion serves.— Sentinel. —o—. TOE AUTUMNAL EQUINOX. The storm which is usually counted npon about the time of the autumnal equinox has tnade sad havue in some sections. In the west this storm has been very destructive. In the eity of Indian- apolis alone the damage done. to proper- ty amounts to some $300,000 or $400 600. The Ohio river has risen twen eight, feet within a few’ days, an hear of freshets in all parte of the we ern states, We may, therefore antici- pate » considerable. amonat of jain now that the storm lias commenced, As ‘is rane nown, both Me autu Harpe i nf inoxes are ¢istin, le r the athe the storms vite then prevail. atmospherié henner xplai The ofigin of such has, never been satisfactorily” but is supposed, as stated by adiniral Fitaroy, to be the result of the united ti- dal action of the sun 4 on the and moon atmosphere, an action which at the time of the equinoxes ig x rted with Biel er force than af any other period’ of the year, The, equinoxés., ecliptic at which i equinoctial line, canse,at the time th ae passes this point it ig equivalent fr l\pojnts fn latitades ou both sidet of the eqn an conveaeHy panes the on an nights equa over the world, onnubtces occur aout the 21st of March re, the poitits in’ thi¢ is intersected , or oer 4 ihe tronal and the / : +. hee Garatons ae the stn lias to the south side ot the equator, and jare at thelr sho six mutha we fia our share of r thé next than t and heat; globe.—faleigh Progress, continue to stea} will be about 33,000. tiet 000 tierees. * Thus, will bé:given to the bash wilderness, ‘It_will be the same of cotton planta measure, of the tobaceo land jnia Carolina, Under the é heavy taxes, wasted ‘resdurées” dnd~ en unsettled state of the country, it may be ed shat the farming results.of the ain kee a great falling : ; ~andits were the vériestoharlitans.’ They |: t knew:-there was: veron, either. to. moye.the world o1cure disease. Meclianigni:iwas in a backward state, and the medical profession was but anothorname for sereery, ind’ all the adjancts of magic filters and. cha: ms of. the “evil eye.” &ex “Most of them are ip cessfal business mev always -colunins of the newspaperd chances for making or savings 999) Messrs, Hutchison & Co's, als ie izers, They are prepared to farni valuable manures otloiver "tae ‘any one else can bring them to this place. 1 ¢3 eae : | reedive 10,000 votes, bat they are. and are 0 *Satlod be the val 2 rand Ragtembar, epee the | differ énce of fime in different yeats arid "ah the differetee Between «dis Uobivate ‘or solar year. "After @ of ‘adv will be of the: bi Of the southern “half —— — OM ee hen eee 4 THA i a Ba nee | asi) em » rad VE en Lp every ne hood was stolen, apd tak web ate TA I T without fear, It is. estimated that, Son! tions of ‘the 1d: off, RTABEET OO PR «ts y Our prea 3 will eee of new advertisements xt . t6 the publie “Suc jing to. $s watch the s aio iQaatis The attention of farmers, especially, ertisement of Fertil- Fen eee sbbecaal aban saad aadils’ plantations are offered for sale. - ree APATHY. The Charlotte. Times says; The time tor the election, of State officerg'is, fact approaching, but-solittle interest. do onr people feel that very’ many of’ them do not remember when it is. Political ex- citement and bitter party strive have been the Lane,et the South. Far too much time und attention have ‘been giv- ento party discussion, and the wily tricks of the demagogue brought into re- quisition, to force upon the country sel, fish and unprincipled, mea, we are inclined to run into t posite extreme, which will be equally dangerous fo sonnd : legislation, and beneficial to the intri- guers. The middle course® is not only the safest but the wisest, best. If su- ficient interest should not be taken to make judicious ecleetions—if the sub- stancial men of the country. .stay away from the polle, the choice ‘of represen- tatives will fall into the hands of either the incompetent or the knavish. The elections in October is of vast im- portance to the future status of the State. Wehave now in the field the nominee of a desperate and unprincipled faction, which is determined to control the State regardless of her fame or interest. The election of the Holden. eandidate for Governor will resnlt/ in the: disenfran- chisement of two-thirds of the white | voters and the enfranchieement of the ne- groes, and the inanguration of the seenes which the “clerical rnffian” ‘has-earried ont‘in Tennessee. ‘Thal: peace’and quiet of the State is at issue. We) ard confi aids pact, well drilled, and aising ev- ery means to insure snecess, and po ery vote'of their sy erst "The true and Joyal cei fere 1 t of theirstre th, may not tmen» outyand thus allow the election to go'by d fault. | There #8 the danger; The Convention, t OT wy 14% dh: Op See iY a aie bs we fear from @ sifister purp aing controled by the “straightest sect” inter: cet—fixed the. timeiat that , basy season of the year (October 18) swith the hope of cAtchivigtlte Worth “thew napping. - The “grraightogt geet” will tiikn ont 10 full force, and in that way hope to carry the day. ; ‘ Yes } While we deprevate cxcitement and an active canvass~for we do not think it necesstrry—the true men should give that one day to the”¢ourifry, and come out and folt upisueh & miajarity #0 0 fhom, Os, uenil (t Peaghes slow tu the world where honest, comeer- ea Ber, at etch a ‘Sasa vative, lawloving North Carolina stands. 6 RL lll SI OE n. We t Once— aigued fi harge th: im—thae irly trie punishing lurborne endered. Hay who. does any a needa The H Weadi he ends: erved. a rest euets ortress recever base be ry is abe he priso 1g time ‘is. fact do our hem do ical ex- ve have Far too en giv- he wily into re- try sel, we are xtreme, o sonnd re intri- ot only If su- aken to he sub- iy away jpresen- f either vast im- e State. nominee faction, he State st.. The date for senfran- ae er tees et rWOU et ele the tr ca ee ee signs th Oa ‘that offi- fore, or only, iat Thave eveceeded be we can count ontwo, ‘and After ‘securi who will lam glad-to'be able: to rex er ascociation, was cb prove the most impor-| at the Gosport Navy, t ed ment th the- alleged fo Wee Mr ital, fro han boot a fer some,tine with his. dy. back'to.N " another, said to, be: yond vern man, but now @_ feetaions. “Besides "Mhe'parties J led |folk.~ in has Sant in .| character for, integrity in » nae Ht, others, who will testify eel i Miiton that may'be required. tolk.—F lint to accountant ‘J, ander the United States Government. . . community, and in orth } j Htant ‘witness we have yet had, be assured in’ me'that*he had several friends’in Har {risburg whom he was confident would assist’'as; avd as the expense would not el be geeat, Isdeemedit advisable to dis- he patch: him at once to confer -with them. him: to trial long since, and , hivigfate—that it is playing shabby; ehofiling, eht gi cowardly part with d to him—that it shoal! re s charge of sssascination or have ‘and tried thereon according. ykesping hiurin@prigon un- pot even uttempting to bring ig diffusing an impres~ | 30 wr the Government é a8 ‘fear of damaging de- eee iscowtorting werdict. gainst " Y nd itis a: high misdemeanor . in ne to permit it traw on in this wisyrable Dion. Ty itee by letting thisgame ge n. Wefeel-thatitehould be. stepped tonce—that the prisoner should be ar- aigued forthwith on the moat damaging hargethat can be maintained: aga:nst im—tiatbe should be wptly and irly tried thereon—and that “all talk of unishing or pardoning him should be orborne Ul the verdict shall have been | endered.. There seeins to be persons to Hay whe diss nt Irom there views; bat does-ahy One imagine that. there can be qu twenty years hence, as to heir soundness and i wee t The Herald, on the game subject, cays: We adhere to our first impressions, that he endg-of justice would be. hest sub- erved id the dignity of the nation est eugtained by opening the doors of ortress Monroe and letting him go with- reseverhe will. At-any rate, let his base be Geult with promptly. The coun- ry isabout as weary of the sobject as he prisoner is of his captivity. - —-> PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM SALE. aws of Georgia exempt from sale we property of every debtor we head of a family, by virtue of acres of land, and five addi oe or her chil- age of sixteen years. shall incluite the dwelling value of such house and im- doge.siet exceed $200: Fs.) ‘ eee is of the city, town or snot include any cotton ded, also, that derive ite-chief value! its tation to sor, in lieu of the 5 in a town or city, value. ‘or nule, gs and ‘fifty: dollars ss abel nid dollars each child. ss ' d. ding and common bed- feu te the fataity. |” * mi, one a ening Wied, and rd 100. pounds of n tools of trade of -himeelf ‘He is discreet and’shrewd, and no fears need be entertained of his blundering. I received a letter frog: him this morn- ing, which I ene aud this afternoon I snall set out to exauiine the parties he refers.to. Sarely thisiea wicked world, and sure- ly, too, appearances are gouiclimes de- Tut National Express and Transporta: tion Compatiy has inadee deed of asaiga- ment of albis-property, its, to MessreJohn, Blaiey and © Oliver O}Doonell, trustees; for. the settlement of: ite liabilities >. First, ly posted will not hold @ut,..60- send me $100 more, to be | : delphia, as sctfully your obedient serva ° ay 8. CONOVER, cate eral, Harrrspure, Dec. 11, 1865. Frrexp Conover—I saw Mor, as myself. whom he thought. would back us. want. One, whose husban She has only been back from Canada few months. true. She seems serious. abont it. do, yon can’t get better ones. od that they will an- swer our purpose, Lisball, ae soon as | ed. Dine letter simply to Phila- pat up from we to:time where E-find iv most convenient to keep track of the witnesses already in hand. Brigader General Jolt, Judge Advo- » The following. is, the letter referred to | as being énelosed in the foregoing : n. the night before last, and he is ready to go in op to-hisneck on the same condition : Herman and Ross have both gone to New York. We went yesterda She ‘says she has heard Clay say that he was going'to have L:n- coln put out of the way; and it nay be At any rate you have only to put into her mouth what you want ber to swear, and she will spit it out in style. Their ap- pearance is first-rate, and if women will You bet- for:the payment of the officers and ems ployees -ef the company; second, two debts dnethe Baltimore and. Ohio Rails. road Cowpanysand—the Bank of Coms merce of Baltimore;the amount of whieh said to be the principal debts dune; third, company who may be liable as endereer railroad companies for the traus other debta and liabilities of the compa» ny.ia rateable proportions. The.deed Jwas execated on the 20th of September. The company. is permitted to remainsin ase of the property until the let afiNo- trastess sliall be-requested by the-credi- tora.sd secured, and whose debt or debits shallthen be dae, to tuke possession of suclf preperty; but the trustees.are Te~ quired to tuke possession atany lime af ter the dateof the deed if requested so tosee two female friends of Merete © to do by the Board of D recture.—2Rich. e felt of them cautionsly, and 1 am satis- fied they will swear to anything you ran away from: the draft to Canada, knows Clay, rand i Gown on Nin ke thunder, as he enlisted her husband for the rebel army and sent him: South, where he was killed. Dispatch. oe Suffrage.—The Boston Traveler, (Repub- tican,) has the following? That it was the action of northern men that led the convention of loyal south- alrons not tu. support colored suffrage is adinitted, and such action will prove ta- tal, it is teared, to any effrt that may be made hereafter to obtain political justice for the colored race. If Northern men cannot at this late day, so much as toler- ate colored men at the polls, what could be expected of Soathern men when they have obtained the blessings of restora- tion, and no longer have anything to fear trom Northern men cannot beexactly' stated, but which are}. to indemnify any. ofliceror director ofthe } or segurity-for the same; fourth) te pay } a ‘ofexpress matter; and filth, to. pay: all} vember, 1666, and, thereatier nngil-the}, > bs > 7, The Lepublican Party and Negro (his clenciled hand down upon the table. ter come right on and see them yourself. They are worth a trip here to see, wheth- er they will do or not. I am staying with Morgan, and will wait tili I see or ——— Oe TO BE EXTIRPATED. hear from you. Traly, M. N. HARRIS. Judge Holt to the one given above: War Department Bureau oF Miurtary Justice, Washington, Dee. 15, 1865. hand. do your work: thorough lose sight of any witt important. Campbel ing failed in his mission. fully, your obedient servant. J. HOLT, Tndge*Advocate Genéral, Campbel letter w, not taken. —— ome TERRIBLE. ACCIDENT. The foregoing epistles are from the letter-bodk of Conover, which came. to our hands with the letters of Judge Holt and others, already pablished.—Conov- er appears to have kept a complete. re- cora of all letters written and received by him in relation to this infamous busi- ness. The fullowing is the reply of Mr. 8. Conover : Déat:Sir—Yonr let- ter of: the 13th instant has been received. Enclosed please find draft for $150, which I suppose will be needed, from the num ber of witnesses yon seem to have in ae ithe rea tgand retura them Make all the you can 3-b pee ° Gi and de : men ia to expect that Gud is dead you may, deem: has returned, hav- Very respect Here.we shall. Jédve the stibject” with the simple remark that the misston of }-referred to in Judge Holt’s the endéavor to stborn.a _ wit- Sn St. Albans, who refused to “sell his soul” for lees than $3,000, as shown in my letter of the 6th ultimo, and was, | on account ofthe high price demanded, The Philadelphia Press of Tuesday morning contains a speech from Joho W. Forney at Lackawanna, Pa:, on Sattirday, of which the following is an extract > If the southern people do not raitfy this (ne- gro equalization) amendment, or if they deteat it, what then? I think T see by the glitter of your eyes, and I know by the throbb ng of my heart, that if they should ever be guilty of this pew infatuation, the war that would ensue would establish this fact, that that’ which bas passed was but a child’s play, of as'a pic-nic, to that which will come The “army that will go to the southern country will go there to stay ; it will not go there to revenge, bat to extirpate — Brownlow’s remendy wilt indeed be tried; there will ge thr-e columns, the one to kill, the seeond to burn, the third to divide the plantation among the men that go down the xetond time to avenge the insulted flag’ of Gur country Tsee this sublime resolve inthe glitthr of your eyes, and I fee! it in the throbbing of my heart—I feel it everywhere—I hear it ia’ the trumpet vuice of desticy, That we shall Wot prevail against these 11> — - Primitive Beehive—The following mode of keeping bees hag Leen practiced in India for a long’ period, and is sdid to be very sucogssful ; “ Ae honey: forme a favourite article of food among the Himalaya higttanders, they havea very extensive sale for it; it internal commerce, in fact, the staple at their bazaars, where it always finds rea- dy vent. They obtuin the boney with out destroying the Lees, by meatis of a hollow evlinder of wood inclosed jn the wall of theit huts on the'side most shel tered from the weather, and in’ Which is therefore with thein a great arti¢le of the anost ap my, #: could. be judnced to sabstitute ap Jevand.and ripe, for pies, cakes and meats, Wilh which Their, children stuffed, there would bea the sam totilof doetors’ This delicivns fi nit fr the w aaa “ie? a Pawned her Child for Liquor.—The Detfoit Post cives an.agcount of these restim. that city sofa young warried) wae for voing drunk. Ly order to aatiafy the eravibgs of her appetite, she had} awned ber husbaul’s clothing during} lis absence; her wedding ring went the jmWo hergon, a bright eyed handsome little fellow, three years old. The moth: ér refused to tell where she had left,hi, und only afer a log search was he final Ty recovered. Tliy anfortunate. woman ‘was placed inva charit«yle institutivo, where a reform will be effected, if possi- ble, The besvtted wretch who reegived a elild in exchange forliquor from an ‘ipebriated woman, should also be placed ‘in an institution of wnotber kind, and kept te aw Gold, Silver, opal i m, Sept. 22, 1866.5 CHANGE JF TIMES, . On and after Sunday, Sept. 23rd, 1966, Trains will rin as follows: te 12) “ “ e year, efficient to Jaye) ‘a “i ied, pies RAE “ “ow ek ge sere “ Peaches, pe } “ a) Leather, upper, per poand, “ “ sole, sane way, finally she went so, far. as to) Pork, rified, “ Crushed Pulverized Salt, coast, “ Table, “ Tobaceo, Leaf, per pound, 4. Manfactured, a , 40 to 1.00 P 1.40 to 1.45 1.30 to 1.35 there. ANECDOTE OF MR. LINCOLN, nter, in his book lately pub- lished, relates the following anecdote of empowering the Secretary of ry to sell the snrplus gold had ssed, and MreA}hase.was then ork,igiving his) attention per- the experiment. Gov, Cartin thissayings a“b. see by the » that -Chase’s: movement has ocked gold.down..several per 8 gave occasion for the strong: est expregion I ever heard trom-the lips of Mr. Ligeoln. ‘Knotting his face in the intensity pf his feelings, he said: “Cur tin, whato you think ot these fellows in Wall street, whe are gamblingin gold at such altime as this?” “They area set of sh@ks,” replied Curtin. ‘For my part,” continued the President, bringing “T wish ery one of them had his dev- ilish Leadshot off.” ‘ —— 0. North Carolina Conference. —The next North Gawlina Conference of the Meths odist E. Ciarch, South, will commeneé its cessionin Fayetteville, on Wednes day, Novanber the 7th, next. Bishop Pieree wil preside. Some have desired a change ia the time of meeting, but after consoltaticn it has been deemed best that the origingl appointment cf the Bishops should renain, The press of the State will please uotice.—Sen dined. ee From the New York World. The wangering course of Brownlow, Tams ilton and) Company—who are to follow the Ti rch-and Turpentine brigade, with instrdimetits to survey tle land, preliminary tothe grand gift dis:ribution—sbows that they are very poor “surveyors” but their open advocacy of the dovtrine of miscegenation is evidence that they} § are good “levellers 5” as witness this speech of Horace Miyuard, Athens Teun, on the 21st ultimo: “And I ell rou, gentlemen, that ina short time all thy complaint about negro equality vill be done away with, Some months since it was said that the negro would not be suffered to testify in’ ypur courts—that his oath would pot be granted him. -But how stands the matter already ? Le is not only permited to testify it your @our's with impunity, but there is every evidenee that he wili soon by on a social equalis ly with the white wan in your State. Yes, geo tlemen, iv a short time he will marry and inter- marry it your families. Tt is a'liule objection- able to-day, but you will svon get over this, aud the pefaverted negro will be weleome im your parlors. °This will be the resalt of the political avd sovial changes of the next few munis.” A Hepa Sxott.—A human skull was th lately fudnd in Oalaveris county, Cali fornia, afthe depth of one hundred and fifty fecthin whatis knowt by geologists asthe pleicene formation, This discov ery is one of the most iaportant ever nade for geology, and will create a great aensation ia the learned world. It seems to establish the fact that man existed on this planet countless »ges be‘ore the time desiznat¢d by any of our traditions re- specting/his first appearance here. THE DIFFERENCE, ing \he w he was exceedingly doubtful of the to : Ks SA. ae nt OFFER FOR | my plantation in Rowancounty, lyi I seventies Lee ee ea nrechoten rect. 2 be bond a pets rove. , PLANTATION awe wor?" Sika Eke © Lbs 4 C3 ; ‘ontheN.@. Rail-Road and SEVEN ACRES of Tuble four hundred are cleared ; the re- mainder hea’ black Walnnt. ‘Tobacco. made ver, of being spit ing op planta Oppo! isbnry week (n October ; after which time, negotia- tin bered with Soy Hie pry: Dogwood and ese lands are admiral pted to Wheat, . Clover and Grassesas well as } and n ight be ‘aluable as a grasing Farm. YY are susceptible 0 as to make yt a Cy examine mi WA nr Thore 4 of corfe e, ean do so by cull. to negotiate for them, will have an with B. R. Moore, who will visit Sal- either with myself ut Wilmington, or with NIOH'S. N. NIXON. xen Davih Bea. ut Salisbury. Sept 98, 1806-29 Re 00:60 Pad ais ihe. a wee FOR SALE. 1 OFFER FOR SALE A) © ” : s ’ Tract"of Land in Davie County, three miles weat of Farmington, on the waters or purohitiat ereek, containing ¢ There are about 75 weres of e. traet. The improvements are a new, framed dwelling 87 by 27 fect; an exeellent Barn, 43 fost agnsre. and @ cessary out-houses, all nearly new. Ac: ing to the books, said land ranks ss high as any in said County, ad- Joining Tract can also be had, if desired, coutalning one-half bottom, B. @ Bept 23, 1966, VALUABLE PLANTATION EK Fe. a H.C - 89:6 For sale my valuable Plartationdying on-the Lincon road, two miles west, of Salisbury. D. ¥. CALDWELL. diw-wim. Sept. 28.66 a x. W.N.CLRAIL ROAD. REDUCTION OF SALARIES REDUCTION OF FREIGHTS' Llereafter the tariff of freights will berabout one-third less than Uuting the present yearyon this Road. low rates. See achedule at all stations, Fertiitiers, Lumber d&e.,) avivery The people are invited to abandon: wagon transportation andsagain ose the Road,,.,Evory facility and. courtesey,will be extended. to ship pers and travellers, temembeing that it ia, to the public we will be indebted fur success. _ Hereafter our employees will act under writ- ten instragtions, Those who have claims against is Company will please putify thé "Preastirer, and state all the facts. No Gite but myself is anthorized to employ’ labor, midle contracts or ¢redte debte antl none other with beee ognized. ’ All coftracts heretofore made sre suspended unless #@pewed, Newépapers will take outall old advertise- ments dadypresent Lills for payment. iff SAM'L, MoD. TATE, Prevt. & Supt. Salisbury, Sept., 3, 1866 diw —w3!. . WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON AVE ‘Associated themselves in the practice 0! Greeley acknowledges that at one time dur- MEDICINE, And offer their profession! services the citizens of Salwhury and vicinity. y who haa clinrge of andds living onthe} « GOING BasT. d egfail Train, ...Accommo. Train. wy Teave Charlotte 940 P.M- 430 AyMern _,.. “, Belisbury 1201). 8.40 Mi Hite iy : es 9.00 P.M." 1.00 AM.” GOING wusT. Mail Traio. Accommo, Train, 150 P.M. ‘ 2.20 P..BM. 1 4 Salisbary Arrive Charlotte 3.10, * : Mail Train runs daily. Accommodation rain | does not run ea Sunday. Mail connects with OC. &8&. C. R-.R. for the South,and with R #@ D, R, R. and R. & GR. R. for the North. Also wi W: & W. and AL& N.C. RB, R's. ie: = E. WILKES, ‘ dd&wat. Bag» & Supt.) Pere eee eee TO THE FA RMERS OF Row Aw. UNDERSIGNED OFFER YOU IN ANY tity you may wish to buy PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, , : SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, “BONE DUST, | ey AMMONI PILOSPHATE, PHOSPHATE PERUV. GUANO, LIME, RED CLOVER SEED, ~ ‘With proper application of the above to wheat you can reasonably expect next August $3 for évery-$1 you pow invest in these: Fertilizers. ‘ County, in 1864, used) over 1200 this Fall it will gather some 15,000 Cotton.—Shall Rowan, make 60,000 Bbls. Flour for the market next Summer? Tarboro’ N. C., Aug: 27, 1866. Messrs. KE. Nyx Huroninson & Co., I have just received an order ‘from. one of our Farmers, who used 30 tons Pacific Gaano on Cot- - ton fast Poring for 15 Tons for wheat this Full. ours, &c. R. NORFLERT, Agent. ™®. ~-E. NYE HUTCHISON & CO., Cowan's Brick Row, Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 24,°66. daw 2m. REOMVAL. CRAWFORD & BRO an STORK DG AND WINTER Coops. r seen W F. beg leave respectfully to notify our customers, and the trade generally, that we have removed from our rece} place of business, Cowan's Brick Row. to more commod truly located tain Sireet, GOTHIC FRONT. raly located pret a reet, ‘ where we are p ad to exhibit a’ : Full Stock Of Staple atid Fancy Goods, Consiiting of Dress Goods, ~ =“ Prints, i Bleeched & Br Drillings, Bootsy Ware, &e. et In addition t our large and carefully selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dey Goods, we have just received a new and exten- sive assortment » Hardware and Cutlery, of all deseription. Palate, Oils, Bole Leather, Preach Calf Skiiis Carringe Materials of ath rergton, G2” We will sell at the lowest prices, cash and only. Sept. 6. 86: 6 _ z fos ieee YTOLEN from my stable, 5¢miles west GP Salis- bury, on Tuesday 25th instant MARE, alf wirite feet, light mane and tril. She is heavy. well built, and in, good order. ai ALSO—A light-yellow HORSE MULE, with a — oe across the TY “J : a an- der t y; generally pore 7 the belly band, ‘no shoes'on, ‘slightly club- and in good order. t% ea” The Thief, from the appeai » of his had on fine boots, He was seen to pass eely's Mill, with the Mare and e, going in the ae of Salisbury. Dice ade range off into remote parts of thé cou for con- cealment for a few days, and then /¥enture out’ to sell his stock, : I will give a liberal reward for the, arrest of the Thief, and for information which will enable me to recover my stolen Mare and Mule, SAMUEL SEAFORD. Salisbury, Sept. 26, 1866. ~ ale ents and arms of a militia 9 Cooking’ tonsils ‘and ta Wearing apparel of himeelf aud ily Bible religion works and there is anopeniny front without for the! su of \the Union eause, and was anxious to} OF FICL—vext donr to Owen & Sofields store bees to enter, | In the centre of the hive) mabe best terms possible with the “Rebels.” | M. WHITEHEAD, MD. + there is@ moveable division which. is) The philvsoper of the Tribune, like some of ony C. 4, HENDERSON, MI § | nuaty? ° ase i OFFER MY BAND FOR SALE, 118 kept open while the bees are making | Nortolk Radivals, bad mach more respect for | * yh 1888. Bind uw AGORES, 14 miles West of Salisbury, and two'” their honey; bat as sovn .as the combs |the armed and. defiant Coufelerate than for miles south of Rowan Mills; lying om the wat« aro full, the busy family is driven aut by tbe ue" med.and subjugated “Rebel.” AGENTS WANTED) FO eraof Witheral’s Creek, odjdulngg ie lands of a noise nade throug! the inward extrem- Rett armen | ; Burke and others—about 50 acres in Cultiva- ity. As soon as they have retreated, the | ANOTHER: Namu.—The Norfotk Day GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON then and half of it fresh cleared Land, some ex- central partition is closed and the combs | peo 10h groaning oe ee ee a ee ee ‘tae . eo a geod Meadow i - el are drawn out of the cylinder from ‘the, 244 men’-ot North Carolina, says: ‘ Te AMDARD Biography of tho Immortal Hero. The only i obser, a Barn, all vecessar out: Bai ings. opening on the inner Sait. The honey | respectfully. sa gest that they be called sry bene seinor& paren | ead ana Omer in of God.» dever failing Well. The Wood Land, is being secured, the hive is again opened, ergivcrsationists, inasmuch as many of | sen for elroulara 4nd sce Porterma and what the Pest sae very heavily timbered. ene tiet Siirfmence (het? ThierAitha. | these peoplé were devoted Confederates of the work. Aad iite EETPOASL, CORRES CO, pie aia wishing to buy such Land would do Llelabor#of reproduction.” daring the-war, as pay rolls of bh 00) ————————————— ees Pinas: Coch in oa Borie, , He termasters and nitre:bareau will show, | Road Orde: : ‘ 48: Cash in Spevie, or ‘note bearing io rs for sale at this Office. | terest, with approved security at 6 or 12 monthe An ut) wife in New Londori tried if examined. They were generally fe- : , LOO to starte*herself to death. jrocions waranen on*a peace footing. All kinds of Blanks for Sale here (egiorr 20h, 1866 ee vine LAND FOR SALE! When president Johnson was returning home ott Friday of last week, some 3,000 persons as- sembled. at a place cated Jobnstown for the pur- pong ot gene & welcome. eer the, depot is ap, old canal and which has a donble drowsing with a sort of cover, fifty feet Faquate betweee. ‘Upon this structare or bridye ome OP RINE thdred people ‘bad cons a Wage tidiniber of whom were wom: nfand ren, The. centre part was. dénsely om ; and must have contained at Jeast four nundred when the stracture. gave way precipitating. men, women and children some twenty feet. been. accertained oe i thirteen p Rilled, ninety” y wounded, anda large number bruised.— Zas- tern Gazette, © ‘ ory business, not ex-|° 9 Fami “portraits. 2, Bio ubres whe professional man, i 00 in value, and to be select~ i 1. papers bow. speak of nt‘as a Military. aémie THE DANGER “one recollect an haman experi . a cs : : : j , t ' 7 d ~a corruptions are doing, of bad mea flowin from the ppropriation of the public treasure, en our revenues were small and @xpenditores limited, the strag gle for the of such a the peace of the country. ame tt tinea oe of power was not racter us to shake thé foun- dations of the government and to’ bréwk Lut now we have an fneome which neither Greece nor Romé, du all the plenitude of power und the magnitude of empire, ever eol- lected ffotj their tributaries. And When “barbarfe gold” had driven virtueand Rutherford, and. W. J. Doughty, of Car teret, were appointed Secretaries, the ineetiny im an appropriate inanner., On motion, the Chairman ap Ineeling: C. it. Thomas and R. F. Leliman, o Craven. ‘ D. A. Jenkine, of Gaston. EK. f. Blair, of Randolph. Join Robinson, of Wayne. honor from their councils; when their) Je nderson A. Hodge, of Wake. simple republies fell before the sapping| J. >. McMurray, of Wake, vices of conguest and wealth, their gov | J.C. L. Harris, of Ratherto.d ’ e . L. Harris, « utherto, d, ernmnentg were as hard to “reconstruct as ours. They, too, had men like An-} drew Johnson—wise and patriotic—who | essayed to check the downfall of trath/! : But they battled in vain, | Cell. tition reported through their Ohair | and virtue. The virtues of Cato, the wisdom of So- quence of Demosthenes and Cicero were | ‘ : ioe aes , vain ta stop the flood which, when once | le! in the city of Ruleigh, the 29th day it sctgin, sweeps until the last landutark vol September, 1866, tur the purpose of of treedoin disappears. It is not hard to Wiiniuicing and preserving the organi- loose tiberty ; but, whin gone, who ean ton of the Union party, to the eud There is ‘no resarreotion for, thal the State government of North Car- the lost institutions of a free people ; olina may be su administered as to secure and if the masses of the North shall fol-| ; , t low in the lead of New England and ihe | rights, privileges end immunities of the Radical false prophets they will desert! peopie thercol, and their form of govero- the pla'form on which their torefathers | @eut in harmony with the National Gov- stood, even as the Hebrews of old abans| 0! utvent—grateful for the preservation of doned their God, and, like them, they it sentimeut of pationality which is the will wander, perhaps, forty years in a) Shield of the Constitation und the sure wilderness of anarchy, blood and sutter- | ¥4#Fantee of Republican form of govern- ing, smitten by the wrath of Heaven for | ent, do, with a sincere desire fur 1econ- ciliation, forgiveness und charity among If, throogh the madness and folly of | #!l classes of American people, who were faction, the liberties of the American! «iherengaged or involved inthe. late recall it ¢ their wickedness and idolatry. people are lost, history furnishes no ex- ample to guide us in retrieving them. ‘The lamp of antiquity sheds no light ov~ er paths which return from the sepul-|“istakably loyal” to the government of chres pf dead republics. When they tall they fall never to rise again, and au iron despotisin rolls to the door uf their tomb astone which can never be dis placed. New nations may arise, new republics be formed from new peoples and materials, but when ounce the fires of liberty go out they can never be rekind- Jed npon the same altars. This admoni- tion should not be disregarded by those whose dearest rights are in jeopardy. The voices which come up to us froin the depths of the pastshould not be un heeded when we contemplate that revo- lution which threatens with destruction ‘the very pillars of our temple, and with the strength and frenzy of blind Samson ould crush us beneath its ruins.—/eich- ond Tincs. JOUNSON MASS MEETING. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 20.—A large Johnson mass meeting was held here yesterday, which was addressed by Col onel Nelson and Rev. 8. B. Carter. The resolutions which were adopted endorse and ratify the Philadelphia Union Con- vention, and, on behalf of the Union men of East Tennessee, protest against the late Southern Convention, which de- clared in favor of negro suffrage. The following telegram was received from the President : Executive Mansion, Washington, Sept. 19.—To John Williams, Esq.:) I regret that it will be out of my power ty be with the people of my adopted home in Knoxville this day,’ Thongh I cannot be with them in person, I will be with them in spirityén feeling, and in’ senti ment. It is hoped that after they have struggled so long, and so much for the preservation of the Union, they will not be misled by designing, bad men, whose policy, if carried out, will result ina dis- solution of the Union and a change of vur fiee institutions. ANDREW JOIINSON. ‘ —-— ome - — The Most Beautiful Hand.—1 recot- lect that once there wasa dispute bes tween three ladics, which had the most Leautifal hand. One sat by a stream and dipped her hand into the water and held it up; another plucked strawberries unti’ N. Chandler, of Davidson, dosse Green, of Davie. W.C. Guoter, of Chatham, ‘Tie committee retived and after duc { Phan, | he resioretion and jcivil War, resol ved— 4, That only those men, without re igard to their antecedents, who are “un ithe Gaited States, should be appointed j ind elected by the people of North Caro- {ime touny « flice or place of ust ur pro- | tit. | 2 That,in order to cecure the rescas tablishmeut of the State in the Federal Unien; the speedy restoration of all rights, privileges and immunities of her the government relatious of Ler whole people in harmony with the National Guvernmeut, the wnendment proposed by the present Congress, as article 14, to the Oonstitution of the United States, as a condition precedent to these ends, should be accepted and ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina. 8. That, having full contidence iu the justice aud magnanimity of Congrose tl at upon the ratification of said proposed amendment the disability to hold, orto be cligible to office imposed therein, will be, inevery proper cuse, removed with- out discrimination as to any class or pars ty of our fellow-citizeus on account of Noiti Carolina will be fo:thwith re-ad- mitted to the Union, we would respeet- fally urge upon our whole people te con- sider, and demand that the same be ratis tied by their represeniatives in the next General Assembly. 4. That in the present anomalous state of the country, without any provisions contained in our written Constitutions, either Siate or National, or precedent in American history to guide us safely. in the creat work of restoring the relations of uState government ruptured by civil warin harmony. with the National Govs ernment, we desire and now etand ready to co-operate, withont obstinate adhe- rence to avy special plan or poticy of re- storation, in any ferther or other action that in the wisdom of Congiess and the Executive may be deemed necessary to guxrantee ‘to the State of North Carolina a Lepublicon forin of government, and restore the Union, 5. That we profoundly regret the de- fection of Governor Worth. from the Union cause, hie proscription for opin iou’s s.ke of Uniou men from office, and the injurious inflnence which the promis nent instigators and actors inthe’ rebel- lion are exerting over him in his official conduct. We cannot hope that the State the ends of her-fingers were pink; and the third gathered violets until hér hands were fragrant. An cid haggard woman | passing by, asked, “Who will give me a| ift? forl am poor.” All three denied | ter, but another who sat near, unwashed | everything else, we feel it tu be our duty in the stream, unstained with fruit, un—/ firmly to oppose his re-election. adorned with flowers, gave her a littic gift and satisfied the poor woman. hand that is washed clean in the brow! it is notthe hand garland with flowers: hand,” which ig the most beaatiful Az pute.—Zheodore Tiltun. A company of Enclish capitalis’s, with a tapital of $2,000,000, are about to ap enormous cotton factory establishimcn for sapplying Enropcan trade at Charle- ton, 8.0. They DO bere Srougbout the entire coast.— | hey are backed by the weal hiest firms fa England and lrance. And) patviotiem, ability, and sterling Unions thea she acked them woat was the dis.|'smof Gen. Altred Dockery, of (he Coun. pute sand they told her, and lifted up ty of Richmond, we hereby unanimone- before her their beautifal handa, “Beau |ly recommend him to the people of North tifal, indeed,” said she, as she saw them :| Carolina, as a suitable person to be cho- buat when they asked her which wast! se0 Governor at the election to be held op most beautiful, she said, “It is not iio the 18th of October next. is weil known a8 a firm and afl aching it isnot thé haud that is tipped with rod; Union man. with the caucuses thit lel to our present bat it is the hand that gives to the p o: ney 6 tothe she said the words, her wrinkles fled ; ivr ‘ner are ifentitied with those of the great staff was thrown away, andthe stood |. body uf var people. His election in the fure them an argel fron heaven, with pem@pticrivis would be a fortunate cir- authority to decide the qnestion in diz. cumétance fur the people of the State, and.woule do inueh with the loyal people ‘of the North t jturn to the Umon. start son, Beq., Robert P. | er distingaished Luionists, approving the - objecteof the meeting and expressin design this to eclips: warmepreference for ALFRED DOCKs SRY | Wake, @ committee of three was appoint- will be restored to the Uuion under his auspices; and, as we prefer principles to men, and Le‘ieve the restoration of the Union to be more iinpertant and more vi- tal to the Lest interests of the State than 6 That having tnll contidence in the Gen. D. ckery} Ile has had no connection dition, and he has been true nion cause. Llis interests as a far- | o open the way fur oor res 7, Letters. were road from Lewis Thomp- Dick, Esq., and oth- r Governor, Onsaotion of Jas. F. Taylor, Esq., of as, 49 en Ww. inohatt was called Wwe ahd on motion of RF. Leh man, Esq.,.of Graven, R. W, an, of The Chairman explained the object of nted the following.gentlemen a comnitittee to prepare resuiations for the activa of the perpctuation of the loyal citizens, and the tinal adjustment of their antecedents, and tiatthe State of Resolved, a State Committee of fifteen promoting the Union caase . ‘pointed the following gentlemen ; Lewis Thompson, of Bertie? David M. Quarter, of Beaufort, Dr. Eugene Grissom, of Grayille. C. R. Thomas, of Craven...} O. H. Dockery, of Richmodd. E L. Pemberton, of Oaumberland. Thomas Settle, of Rockiugtim. Robert P. Dick, of Guilford Calvin J, Cowles, of Wilk Tod R. Caldwell, of Barke, K. M. Henry, of Macon. A. HI. Jones, of Henderson. J. L. Stewart, of Bunconrbe G. W. Logan, of Rutherford. Dr. Sloan, of Meck'enburg. | On notion, it was | f a dard, Newbern ‘limes, Charlotts Demo- crat, People’s Press, Lendersun Pioneer, and Rutherford Star be respectfully re- quested topablish the ;r-ceedings and address, On motion, it was requested that R W. Logan, one of the Secretaries of this meeting, proceed: to Richmond County to inform@Gen. Dockery of his ncmina- tion. On motion, dhe thanks of the meeting were tenderyd to the Chairinun and See- retarie:, ayd then on motion thy meeting adjourned. W. W. UOLDEN, Ch’m. W. J. Dovenry, I. W. Locan, {Sentara ome MARRIAGE OF A CUOCTAW BELLE. An Arkansas paper states thit a gen- tleman was lately married to a Choctaw belle, Miss Kathelanosno he, Jaughter of “Black Cloud,” Oaddo chief. The la dy is described as a full-blooded Caddo, above six feet in stature, very comely, and straight as one of the pine of our Northern wilderness. She is, like her race, fond of ornaments, whichshe parts ly manufactures herrelf trom netural eu- riosities adorned by her skillful and na- tive embroidery. The bride were more than a pound weight of silver decora- tions amid her hair alone, “and jer voice ig as sweet as the morning carols of a bird.” —— +m —— ASSASSINATION OF A DELEGATE TO THE NATIONAL UNIQN CON. VENTION. | A private despatch moe in this city yesterday announces that! Colonel George V. Moody, of Port Gibsun, was assassinated on Satnrday night at his home in Port Gibson. It appears that he was sitting in his office plone, at about 10 o’clock, at night, whey he was fired upon froma window, ninetfen buck shot entering his head and neck, killing him instantly, At the time thddispatch eft Port Gibson there was no suspicion asto who was guilty of the peerlone murder, and the horrible affair temained ainystery. Col. Mocdy wasjan able} awyer and a courteous gentleman. [is death will be deplored by a latpe circle of friends and acquaintances. [Ile was a brave officer, having served vith dis. tinction through the whole of |the late; war Ile escaped death on th¢ battles field to meet it at the hands ot}a cow- ardly assassin. Colonel Moody was a de'cgate from this State to the Philadel- phia Convention, and_ passed |through here a few weeks since on h® return home. Mrs. Moody accompadied him North, and we learn isuowin Ndw York, and was to leave that city, in afew days to rejoin her husbind at Port Gibson.— Jackson (Miss.) Clarton, Sept. Wth. Soeeta en Cpe! { A disloyal Radical sheet in Infiarapo lis, shortly betore the arrival of Presis dent Johnson in that city, intimated that it would bear “with resignation” any “uispensation of Providence” that would remove President Johnson. These says the Albany Argus, are the men that bow! about the New Orleans riot, They shoot white men in cold blood at\Indian- apolis, and invite the murders to acsas— sinate the President ! ———$ The New York Express asks the Radi- cals with what grace or consistency they can complain of the alleged impossibility Under tais resolution tlie hair ap- Leesolved, Taunt the Chairman of tiia Mr. Thowae, the following resolus ; ne requested _ eee a copy or r Caint liens, which were unanimons'y adopted ; | of bis ldress tu be puvlishe With these crates, the valor of Scipio and the elo Tie Union Site Mas nneccive eerie and that the Raleigh Stan- counsel, said in substance : ernment of Virginia at Richmond, were, tracts of the citizens and subjects of those contracting sui juris, must be enforced by the means afforded of ‘the de jure government; and when they have been executed by stich parties according to the laws of the de fucto government, the de jure government that has stperceded them will not annul them.” ge IS IT A MIRACLE? The Chicago papers narrate an inet. dent which looks like a miraculous inter- position of Divine Providence to punish j human audacity anda profane mockery of the celestial power. It appears that a German who was suspected in his home in Fatherland of having anitching palm, considered it pradent to emigrate, ‘pro- ceeded to this’ eountry, and arrived in Chicagu some eight months sinee. In the house in which he boarded several thefts had been committed, and portable articles had a mysterious tendeney to disappear. At last, circumstances seem- ed to point directly to the German, whose name was Rosencrist, as the agent by whom other peoples’ property had been inthe habit of vanishing and leaving ho trace behind. The sequel we copy from the Chicago Zimes, which infortns us that “on being accused he stontly de- nied the theft, and, finding that no cre- dence was piven to the denial, he became more passionate, and lifting up his hands to heaven, exclaimed that he hoped his tongue would rot ia his mouth, his head drop from his shoulders, and God strike him dead on the spot,” if he was guilty. No sooner had these words escaped his lips than he suddenly began to reel and stagger, and, before support could be given, he fell to: the floor—dead.—Vew York News. NORRID DEATH OF A RADICAL. One of the convicts of the Western (Pa.) Penitentiary, named Holmes, on Thursday morning indulged in the most blasphemous language, cursing every- body, cursing Christ. cursing God and proneuncing God the author of all sin, and ridiculing the Bible. While utter- ing his blasphemies he was suddenly struck doven with apoplexy and remain- ed unconscious until he died at 12 0’- clock, noon, on Friday. oo. = AN EDITOR IN A CIRCUS. The editor of the Charlottesville Chronicle paid a visit tu Dan, Castello’s cireus, recently on exhibition in that town, and thus speaks of the animals on exhibition. “I saw a tiger in Dan Castello’s sho exacily like Thad. Stevens, a hyena, that might bave been begotten by old Butler, a buzzard the very image of Judge Underwood, a beauti’ul serpent which I uamed “Greeley,” a lion that looked like General Lee, an eagle that looked like Gen- eral Jackson, a bear that looked like Gen. Grant, a Jackal that looked like Forney, a peacock that looked like a woman of fashion, a jackass that reminded me of the Northern Demueracy, anil an owl that reminded me of my own profex~ sivu.” , eg The greeting which passed between some ex- confederate so.diers at Memphis and the gallant soidiesin convention at Cleaveland, shows the feeling which pussexses the masses on bott sides who did the fighting. The ex eunfederates stated in their dispatch that they are willing to trust their status in their old enemies. This is the spicit which is exbibited by all the gallant men who went to the front. Among them, on both sides, exists only mutual respeet. They have tested each other's gallantry, and they have acquired each other a well-founded confidence. Show usa man who*Wwent to the fruot and did his duty, and we shall have a man who througlily respects and is entirely wi-ling to trust his late vpponents. Shbw os a man who is howling forthe panishment of “traitors,” and we have a man whe does not know, through experince, the butt of a musket from ils muzz'e. Chicago Times. of freespeech anywhere in the so-called ‘fuu-reconstructed States,” when the! President of the United States is actual-| ly mobbed and denied a hearing, as at Indianapolis and in other such localities. | The first victory of the political cons teat for the whole Union has been gggmed | in Illinois. An election for inan 1 officers in the city of Alton—nheretofore a| stronghold of radicalisimn—took place on Tuesday last. Political lines were clear- ly drawn, the friends of the government policy of rennion arraying themselves on| ove side and the radical advocates of dis-| anion onthe other. The disanionists| were completely “routed and drivem from the field.” . Genéral Hardee, in New York, has ne- gotiatéd, on Mg sapere terms, a loan for the Selma and Meridian railroad. A wood yard has ,been established in | Charlotte. | Which ran through their farms, bad a dispute clearly how be had gained ———o——— F Tue Law.—Two Datctmen, who built and used in common a small bridge over a stream concerning some repairs which it required, and’ one of them positively refused to bear any por tion of the expense necesssry to the purchase of a plank. Finally, the aggrived party went to a neighboring lawyer, aud placing ten dol- tars in bis hand said : “Til give you all dish moneys if you'll make ans do justice mid de bridge.” “How mach will it eost to repair it 1” asked the honest lawyer. “Not more ash five tollar,” replied the Duteh- man, . Very well, said the lawyer, pocketing one of the notes and giving bim the other; “take this and go get the bridge repaired ; ‘tis the best course you can take. “Yaas,” said the Datebman slowly, “yaas, dat ish more better as to quarrel mit Hana ;" but as be went along home he shook his bead frequently, as if unable, after all, to see quite anything by going H lengthy and able opinion upon the much .| mooted qnestion of the validity and binding effect of land sales made during the war in consideration of Confederate treasury notes as the purchase money. The question arose in the case of Wil. liam A, Stewart and George W. Palmer vs. James Hanback ; in unlawful detain- er. Judge Thomas holds said sales to be bindivg, and after discussing the va- rious points raised by the arguments of “Upon the whole, I conclude that the Confederate as well as the State Gov- to say the lexst, during their existence, de facto governments ; and that the con» governments, who were at the time of paper. at scribes.the penalty for.euch an offence, it was ade! pualeame uoder section 186 of the Pena cioug Injury to Avimals,"&e., the words ‘or otber articles of commodity of value) being held to cover the case, in point: J ales Nettles adjudicated the case yess terday by fining the defendant. one buns dred dollars, An appeal wastaken to the cireuit court.—DMontgomery Adverti- ser. Y OR Oe Negro Outrage in Tennessee:—-The fols lowing is a special. diepateh to the New York Tribune, of datethe 17thinet: * ress of a revival, near Lebanon,in Wilt son county, a negro went to. the house of a young lady, whose mother wus at the meeting, and despite the eries and en- treaties of the yirl he earried her, over halfa wile tothe woods and outraged her person. Atter detuiving her abeot foar hera he releuged his victim. »The~ culprit has been lodged in juil. Fears are en— tertained of his being dynched, When a shoemaker goes to make a boot, the nrst thing he uses is the last. HOWE'S IMPROVED COTTON PICKER, ©2~ FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELD << A simple and compact Instrumert, weighing dhbout two pounds —pick three or four times faster than by and, leaving the Cotton clean and free from trash, Price, $20. Orders can be filled by THE HOWE MANUFACTURING CO. 81 Cedar 8t. N.Y. Or by our Agents throughout the South. 33.6mo ee GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway, New York. THESE PIANOS received the highest award of Merit! at the the Wortp’s Fair. over the best mikers from London, Paria, Germany, the cities of New York, Philndelwhia, Baltimore and Boston ; also, the GOLD MEDAL at the AmuRICAN Lystirot e, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS! Ouc Planes vontain the French Grand Aet ion, Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full fron Frame, and all Modern Improvements. Every Instrument WARRANTED FIVE years. Made under the supervision of Mr. J. H. CROVESTREN, whe bee @ practioal cxpericace of over thirty-five years, and is the maker of over ELEVEN THOUSAND piano fortes, Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell these instruments from $100 to $200 cuxareR than any first class piano forte. B5:ly THE SAVER SKIRR More Durable, More Elastio, More Graceful! And will keep its Shape and retain its Place better than any cther Skirt. oO THIS new and beautiful style of Skirt (Patented March 7th, 1S65,) was awarded by the Great AMERICAN Institute Fair, held in New York, October, 1865, a SILVER MEDAL! The Highest Premium ever given fora Hoep Skirt, The Steel £prings are wound with a fine plated wire (in place of a cotton covering) which will not wear off or become soiled, and the whole Skirt may be wasmgD Wrrnvet ixguRy¥ or fear of roséing, and will be as good as new. The Combination Silver Skirt! THIS invention combines with the ordinary cottoh Skirt the advantages of our SILVER SKIRT; the bottem are the same as those used in the Silver Skirt, the covering of which cannot wear off. while the upper ones are covered with cotton. No lady, having once worn one of our Skirts, will be willing to wear any other, as the lower hoops of all other kinds are soon injured and soiled. The best materials are used in theit construction, and, from their durability and neatness they are destined to become A Favorite Skirt. Manufsetured solely by the SILVER SKIRT AND WIRE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 30 cb 32 Courtland Str., (88:1y) NEW YORK. T. 8 SPERRY, Superintendent. fam First National Bank of Charlotte. INCREASE OF CAPITAL. wm BANK having received permission’ from the Comp- troller of the Carrency to inerease the Capital Stock, at A meeting of the Board of held on the 7th instant, it was ordered that the Capital Stock of the First National Bank of Charlotte be increcsed to the sam of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and that advertisement be made peeieey- Books of Subsmiption are now open at the Bai THOS. W. Aug. 20,—4w i Dewey Cashier, State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1866. Elizabeth Shaw, vs. Petition for Dower. Lewis Shaw and others. § 4 appearing to the satisfaction of the Coart that Lewis Shaw and Jesse Shaw, two of the De- fendants in this cause, reside beyond the limits of the State, It is therefore, on motion, Ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks successively, in the Salisbury Watchman, notifying the said Lewis Shaw apd Jesse Shaw of the fling of this petition; and unless they appear at the dext term of this Court and answer mopelidan, and ex the same will be taken pro confesso parte as to them. Witness, C. C, Wado, clerk of our said Court at office, in Troy, the Ist Monday in July, A.D. 1866. 84:6: pr.£ $6.50] C0. WADE, 0. 0. J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residence, West Ward to law, partienlar part of ourstate lawe that pre. | Code, headed, Mali-|' and Ono Saturday night, during the progs . By this great contd pesmi tae: 1 TWO CHANGES ~ of Care between W 0 Gey aaa ¢ Tdapi, two changes tu Cincin Time from Washii ashington polis 86 hours ; Cine: hours ats Ee ath Caria The Bahimore & roads are the = OF Parties of 10 t6 15 full i ft hong should be contin ichmond, as a reduction will be made proper timely Hee tie is made t6 me, sabi y eee money, besides receiving full ii ‘im regar to the routes they an one > For i tickets to all eae of the West and information, ply to Jeuv Foster, Jn., Esq., General ‘Agent, N. Carolina Roilroad at Salisbury, N.C, : Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Southera Agent, B, & O. RR, Post office box 537 Richmond, Va. W. P. SMITH, Master Transportation, Baltimore & O. R. R. Balti. more, Md. M:. COLE, Oo, cae Baki JOS. HORA HAS THE Peeasune TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS & _ THE PUBLIC, POAT BE 18 CARRYING ON THE WATCH AND CLOCK BUSINESS INOUE QUIET, OLD. FASHIONED Wavy as BeFORE THE WAR, 5 li will be remembered that Salisbory ever has been his borne: He hopes by industrioas and faithful at- tention to his dutles to build ap a permanent dasiuess relation with the people of the surroaading country which shall be matualiy beneficial. idie chop is at second dour above Meroney’s store. Ue is well prepared for all work in h:s tine j—wach work warranted for 12 months. Remember the place. May 10th $866. 19: CARRIAGE ese MAKING. Gee W.H. SMITH & CO. Ark still carrying on the Carriage Making busi- ness at their old stand, opposite the Lutherian Church, in all its branches, They generally keep on hand a number of completed jobs—Buggies, Sulkies, Rockaways, &., which the Will bd sen’ All work put up to order in their line of: business shall be executed according to speci and in a superior style. All kind of repairing done at short notice. Conontry produce and luinber taken in exchange for work. SMITH & CO. HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Hatting bus- iness, and in a seperate apartment, may always be found superior “home-made Hats.” and see them, and bring all the furs you can to exchange for good, durable Hats, Wa. H, SMITH. March 20, 1866. tfw-12 WHO WANTS A PIANO? EVERAL Patrons of the Concord Fe- mule College have my aid in secur- ing PIANOS for their ase. has in- duced me w miuke airangements with some of the best manufaetorers, which enable me to furnish in- stroments of the rinsT cLaes, at reduced I can save each parcheser from $40 to lists of the mannfavturers will be sent to desire them, to-aid them in ny selections. When seiectious shull have been made the money eed pening Pe og » by the press, and a Piano wi shipped to th the purchascr may designate, Each Piano. pgld wil be fully warranted Addiess me at Statesville, N.C| J.M.M.C LL. Jane 11, 1866. R3:ty Important Information. N'the receipt of fifty eents, will be nailed to any person, any one of the following. > “RECEIPTS FOR THE CURE OF HORSES,” Via:—cure for Botts, Stiffle, Spavin, Graveled Lameness, Bruised or Sare ls» Heaves.or Thumos, cure for Founder, to. take from the Eye, Scratches, to prevent Botts, a cer- tain remedy for Fistulo, to relieve Colic, Hide Bound, Broken Wind, Lameness in Hoof, Shoulder seth on L. Gen. Ticket Agent, Bult'more & more, Md. ji Gripes. Man ontiatehy death by these temedies, and if given as advised, will not fail to cure. No person who bas a horse should be without these wed (7 Address L. A. CLOUSE, Smith Grove, Da- vie County, N. ©. April 3d, 1866. 12-mo-w State of North Carolina, ROWAN OOUNTY. Court of Pleas aud’ Quarter Sessions, AUGUST TERM, A.D, 1000, Teas by the Onars that in af onaée: where colerry a Se et eee ee to attend on redny ordued the three last days ° sean ieoes caaeeeee ona are e , ha | SALISBURY. the to the 1 4 ios kinds of Blanks for Sale here oes to prevent Foundering on the road, Diabetes an valuable horses have been saved from a0 | = " us on = j nes e! ty ané lim va e e B e gy a g e e re g e SS S3 S 8 s S 8 sS s g e r —_ Ss = = BE . £2 F 3 7 e E 2 S F Fr e r e s * 33 8S SS e e s s s js : a $3 8 a ~ ) ATATS HTHOM GIO SaT geek 8 .TOO ACaUTAR ecuan aIwas tosibe 3 COU Hod JZ EH'TAZOU VOOR AS) : ER A wy \ \ wl its sh sa] vA AON Syd, ash \y ours 4y ovknd ovesdabes 1 oN) iviod be ee gee aa HANES, & HAMPTON Pub’s. & Pro’s “The Old North State Wblever”—Caston, Singte Copica Fixe. Gene SHITTY ae anes ; Se : to r = wees peer, I SALISBURY, N.C. 8 (TURDAY, OCE. 6. 1866. Oo NUMBER. 413). THE an "MISCELLANEQUS. “RAILROAD GDVERTISEMENTS. (| RICH y 2) .) ADPEL PULLADELPHLA, ADVERTS. [| NEN YORK Tata None ATE Furniture Roo-s! ‘To AND FROM THE-NORTH! |" “girs, Srrcaiy "seaman, FIELD, LANGSTROTH < CO, HENRY. W: SELOTER ae ae OLD “Or RI-WEEKLY:! Lewis Manes & John BS. Hampton. [Cowner of Main & Council Sts SALISBURY. N. C. Through Freight Air Line! Wholesale Grocers AND | | IMP HAT R Bite a Dee ‘ ‘adds alt iTS Vow RS. e's ‘ Eee of THE SUBSCRIBERS bave now in store a fine lot V7.5 <A Commission Merchants, IN ' Whol GES, toot ai LEWIs . , Fes : ae SUPERIOR FURNITURE NO, 1419 CARY SURKET, }28 ae do et, “East Braaediday sv ry RATES OF| SUBSCRIPTION. .£1 2 i Siae cn or 7 :N.. SL, Bail Road," a. S nohit J WOR Ny" lliw ose { 7 ureaus ‘ardrobes na Pitesses cee iy Us. LY CALL THE ATTENTION 20, 8866 © @fhuroint int tools iii — eyes Stands, Chairs; Tables, Cribs, ‘te. Ni | sah te atl nants of Western North Care ini t rene r ae nal Po a gh : ere Tri-Weekly, One Year o i Hee We will keep on hand or make to‘orde? at stort no- And its Connecting Lines: nd ape oan ; ee a coe mA ne ie Wifi tink 9 “Bix spore . qb cts, | ticeaaything iv the Furniture line, and upon reasona- Bare ees ee, Rea ket with only freight CUTLERY GUNS, eto.; BAREHTS ssn kif Fe SOWa@- oldieu CO ~ (One Me ‘| ble terms. We have now in store an exceilentqual- Deeb li Raheust ances ee i, j ’ ROTEL ae G G 2 RE Tr (WEEKLY ity of BEDSTKADS, which we willsell as!ow as can B* ieee ae sHT ee ae a a e rouge | eiean He eiae naa Pu neus cre nth Caroli- aa a CO, . 08 , be borat in this city... COFFING, of avery descrip: | ©) ues seman caroline ail Rend to oe | Wieluil: Vac coey ia lec. tae Wo. 440 MAR T ‘ST. 4 a ASUS CEU BERS tad Wee kiy paper, One Year, = ++ 3-08 tiou kept on hand or infthed in any sty!n desired. ee hens ecu Soren [eet ial lace , RAE, ‘WH OLESs gare “BEALE RS! . Tea © ee year - an Salisbury, N. C., Sepé: 1, 1868. haan cere and City) Puiut. ut execeeding!y Low ‘ A U Y, aw i 1 re 1 { SO N, ) P H ri. ‘A tT» ip L Pp Bi Bp MOS : ‘ ¢. Ly 6 Po EN oo! os “ “ 5 . . rite Ves? - a “J yer “ “ Tweu ae Year, 40.00 y iN iw. } ) iy wivtedu.s t ttl ii: ovdiy Ao wn aun abe geper laa sdicates the oxpization of VALUABLE PLANTATION Lower, with at dispatch eee oe ess in | ot ions ‘at Wholesale, asd — _ she Se can wie MO ‘et aed n AND surance than any other Line. » 1217 Mein above 13th Street, ‘ Wwe. are constantly yecciving addi: (Corner of ey feet on which the “Orv Nogra Stare,” is See Agents and ship your owls by the to.low ny | . ae ditions ta our ‘stock froin : _AUETR Bare od? eS ged a Catirely new. No pains will be eas to FLOURING MILL to Rent lines, and no other care of Rail Ko ad Ag geut Puits- \ Richmond, Va. 4 TOU New @g r eet printed weloome visitor to every family. in order » | mouth, Va.. or City Pont. Sept. 4. 1866. tw2ni. sept 20. 1866 PENS Shut ) 1a oa 9d a to do this we have engaged the services of able an ished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES. § AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, I wish to rent For Cash, the tion and mill owned by the late Dr. Herr, The plantation has about ee ta- From New York—Atiantic Coast Mail Steams!'p company LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO. No, 88 Libe: ty street, Shipping Pount, North River, N.Y. From Boston—Boston and Norfolk Steamship com- , agents offi-e Pier No. 36 C. A. BALDWIN, 8. E. BEALL Ww. NK. MCVEIGH. \. A. Baldwin, Beall & V0..) English, French, German “AND Eorg W. A KANSOM, dD. Ww. GEER. 4. P. ee REMO ih, 7 ei smiq GomB. ai W. A. RANSOM fo-00. i! TRANSIENT RATES 1000 Acres of opem land, | pity, t: Sawrsos ascent end of Central Nie WHOLESALE American Manufacturers. (LATE didi, RANSOM d:COT 900 co aa areas tiea cae aeoth in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- From Philadelphia—Philadelphia and Norfoik Boot, Shoe and Hat House noe — , fo eres tec ier re Bed Wecieenle ee One Square, First insertion $1.09 |ed tot raising of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat ee Bs loans ivéone’ Pitegbiphis Nv. 19, PEARL STREET. Merchants visiting this city are invited to 4 Boots, Shoes Leather....g x Cs. at Pahari mo | apd Crm and oe ofthe mot eee |e tire fre tee | URL CMON, Vee ot de opie testa lv . (old C > t, rt antes Pi es) A aoe - » shtoc Contract haslatet pisiows of one 08 Bc MME dvalie house is large and eommodious, sur- ion Dock end ae a ee ee OUR PURCHASES BEING MADH OF THE ABSORTMANT OF GOODK, | 20, 1866 New ¥ ‘Yor V1 91h) sQierCbeaie 129 1 mo. | 2 mos. | 3 mos. | 4 mos. eden ie one of the most beautiful and or- (Hr This Line gives more despatch than any Soe ee predwe ourse! ves to furnish a sept i fewhsunr/ [os natnental ferdens i in the country Express Company, and at abont one-fourth the COUNTRY MERCHANTS, whiéh will be offered as low as any house tu bony cpavts, PeMERSOx REOBES: | HO AT veto! : 1 Square, |. 5 00 700 | 1000 15 00 The mill has three sets of stones and is a cost. e and the trade generwMy, low us they can be had her the country, icCASH! “by aon ood 2 Squ’ra, 750 10 00 1400 18 00 superior mill in every respect, having a large E. [mere " ovin any vt Ge Northern market. Briers will aes fs A D AYE, RHODES, &¢ 0, sas 3 1000 | 1450 [1800 | 2000 | custom and pleniy of water. Parties wishing ang. upt. far We sell no goods at Retail. ay [3 Orders will receive prompt and careru “ ie e . no a . 2 S a eo to obtain pag acne oe ae = a iim Ch A. B., B. & CO. ees IELD rupbnteeits ‘Ae sip ce ‘olm’na ing on me in Salisbury, or on ut Warden oo LN Mas ‘ok a Pde + et Colma LTD 00 | 2900 | 2500 | 2700 | onthe promien. N.C. B. R Company. | <» iri DEN, HELD 5 (PODEIEN AMD “Domed: 1 + — |.30.90 | 4008 | 5000 | 6000 z LUKE BLS CLM ee ae ae uP E WHOLESALE W. P. MAISON. DRY: 66 ' fae oo Special Contracts will be made with those who desire Sept. 20, 1866. tw—tf Importing Hardware House. Sept. 21, 1366. trom 1 , igild Yo TA to advertive foralonger term than four months. Court N and Advertisements will be charged at the -asual rates: ‘Ten lines of aid minion type, or about one T. E. Brown & Co., On and after September 22d, 1866, Trains will run as follows : @orInag HAST. MAIL TRAIN. Richmond, Va. W.E HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THE largest and most complete stocks of English, Nos. 93 ard.99- Ff rani lied usttdety » toxls N. D. HARRIS, WITH ALLEN & BROTHODR, (Betw ty Broadw ay &C potas itd ; a ¢ Jou oy Ww mo roel De cept 20: tebe. °°" op ur vi "eet Ger and A Hard eeu y, G inch lengthwise of the column, constitute @ TIN and COPPER SMITH, Leave Charlotte,..........----- 9 40 p. m. | be tne Rope Going Cicis cote. we uedin IMPORTERS XND WHOLFSALE DEALERS YN’ J. 1ALE. treba —ot—boverterr1 93 nqtere. At His old Stand, = Salisbury... 0sssssssee 12 OL . a, | hy beusein thi conn. wwhich wotakepiomsaren | CHEN A GLASS & QUEENS WARE, *EOWRRD, J wt obi Fon a < 7 . caijing the attention of the merch ae 4 Special Notices, in leaded miuion, will be con- SALISBURY, N. GC Greensboro Gee a see seer 2 S50 A.M. | North Carol.nd and Termessee a aoe Nos: 33 & 25 'So1 th Fourth Street, hi As ane saad trabted fur at the offiee, at not less than double Is Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills, CO Raleighy. 2-22 -3)oeele 800 * do as wei fav Fuca as guy iouse.in the trade. Late Editors of fhe Fa tf x rags t SON If the:rate of ordinary advertisements. Tin and Sheet Inn Ware, Arrive at Guldsboro’,.......---- 1045 *« ‘ S. DONNaN, W. Ss. DONNAN & CO (Between Murket ard ChestnutSte.) Publisher = 3, Boo ps, a. Uy as reading miatter, with approval o P 1 d C ki t FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. OHN ASHER. Sept. 4 1966. i tw3m. i Philadelphia. otn Se wa ese renwal res arior an OOKING SLOVES, | Leave Charlotte,.......--..-.-. a." | Burress, Powers & Yance GEORGE © ALLEN. THEO. M! ALLEN. | A y008 vale HO pat obbt. exidisienal yy U'TENSILS OF EVERY SORT, * Salisbury, oo 840 * Be - ‘Ly an . y. cae | PITTSBUKG Geass AGENCY ,—Glass open or hy pt be fl oe rates above printed are fer standing adver- they are also prepared to do House r ng ie ieicate Vise eee escieies = os Hale pee oe f 2 ET, the | ackage, at Manuf facturers Prices. septs 20- 0-3. | 496 Br er ay: Ne ea v . oot | Rateigh,.....--.-..------ iehmon a. wu Mt. PARHAM. ROBT. D. WORK. oe stnieor ¢ 3, changeable at discretion, and Guttering. Arrive at Goldsboro’,......- saseed OAM pins Se PARHAM& WOR | Nearia! Opposite; Sh Miche JT ple, ¥ va 10 per ol All kinds of repairing done promptly, and all wHtoLs SAL3 DS4R5R8 x. Will be glad to supply Bgoksellers and Merch More than two nies changeable at discre- | orders wholesale aud retais p anicely ed. - eo tae ee st. me soy ; Las eat py ae ANDY with afl firticlda'ttl their land SMHerRa SPA lo: Agiot Sears ce ten lines, for every change, | gy rrerR—sUch as oll Bw Et anpeorre. | Leave Goldsboro’... .........-- LeO nr? M: Importers of White Goods ee ma 4 w ; ee b | bee Oe haa melee He “diy, ue ae ive equaréd estimated us a quarter column, ae m cha goods. cat ve “Raleigh os 500 » ’ {Iats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, solicit peroneal calls of OvdGts of sehr ia Pa anton troares sae belt colduit. Bills for ub. |, To0% weklie articienin thin Ene witdo wel) eee nes ie 3 * Faney Goods and Notions No. 51: North Third street, the ppulie. fs ard) Hs set ro UBPy ims ate vertising, whether by the day vr-year, will be T “ Sallabury,.o....--.----- 122 Ramee} .. , cc eye aanancs as - - ctabl tati wee . i, BROWN & CO. er ‘Totten lee « cf TO THE MERCHANTS OP VIRGINIA (Between Market and Ar¢h.) considered dud and collectable on presen Le april 1,08 nae Arison vis Pear cae | Mille Coei Wis Wik) ce cieumee: we ure prepured Loot Read Brothers ’ & oi, thus: er every mducemert. Wk WOULD IN- Philadelphia. The he Mails. AST NOTICH! THE DEBTS Leave Goldsboro’ 130a M Our sta ky wil be cep’. {wl and. coimpiete. through Sept. 20. 1866 tw-6m Ss Tt RA w, Ds . oo s Ss aden he! IONS SACHIN OI se : Rieti enm ain . ta : a anes s : ’ 2 ox aie? BY coir TO ot ve Se rebiiing due the late Grn of HENDERSON &| “ Raleigi,...--.--0---+-- G20 % jm a oo Pook Siweny) cline wo Sutin! Pes aR FUR & We. eas L 5 ae uid ig instruction, the work of recetblong| pRvTSS ualeng arranged with. we tote | GUI B20 6 | sea tl indus [M0 ahhh ETI, ei inating toa ine order of the Poetinaster peat ee ith ee will be put 1oren ot \rrive a charlotte. ooo 1050 7 FAL tL 8BTOCK Riddle, Sherborne & Co, 23, 24 and 26 Nese ‘Binns ae General, a Route cannot be contracted for, and ae as : ne ota a ae all will Sinil Traius tuns daily. Aceounmodation IMPORTERS AND : _ i sutiiog off bavi a mail established, unless there are at least nee tdiaat ED a et ipa (ee nGr abn Buudnes | Mavi lent | 99 Ty S, S H 0 E S, WIOLESALE DEALERS IN CDRs toa ée “mh $n os cra * twe acting postmasters ons aid Route at either Sept “ys 1868. 1-04? Be were with C. a& 8. R.R. for the South. an F D i ua 1 —! ce ith > A > Ro nA to of LOreye is » 1 — terminus. If such ie Gay Bee ee ikea tone ae wh PLUM R ADR Rand K& GE ic & oreign & Domestic Dry Goods.) —_; prowwssTONALae ols ai d see that application should be made by peti-| Norih. Also with the Wid Wy esa a3 % ys 5 495 MARKET Srey Pay lt eep Go nmectely.” ‘The ptiin shoal be | Aamo ttm em | SCH K's and i a u NES.) S2ME202 ta emesis more ers, an a rE ee as p st : - a dozen or more sig RALEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS, 0 aa | Philadelphia. SA Sept. 22. '66-dtf Eng. arnt sept. 20, 1866 ‘twelm THIRD: DOOR» ABR LQ We oil osty Stite of --2--.-=... ee vite all in’ want of Conny of ooo B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co., | = FoR PHILADELPHIA. hte SHOR an | ae To remiemnat pus" Samia baie emai deti To ne Hon. A. W. Randall, Postmastec Gen- Commission Merchants, amin ueun bari T. M, ROGERS, NOBLE SMITH. | a oe ‘AN ch ) ne ms BRON, ni eg R Ab fu bt G tho ow. CG, : : . anywhere. We | putty ' ; Re mae the pagerigne: Dees ELL on Commission Cotton Yarns, S!eetings Philadelphia and Southern Mail hes our (ods feat ‘Hess, Rogers & | Chambers, INNISS s Ty REET, odd y petition that .....-..---- e appornte Bacon. Flour, Lard, bsied Fouts, Whisk +, +, in ¢ the ronaufactarem and " IMPORTRRS. AND JOBBERS OF , : \pereeee es or postmistréss, as the case may | |}: nus and ali’ Kivu: co : nes Te teamship Company. eo oe MOSIERY GLovrs 8 ALES BURY, N. Gy ineq be} Mt oa eee ee ’ County Olenie erence They al:o keep coostaiiy 6 “rand for sale, any Se ONGe a ‘ : : aa 3) a a OU. Hey ow eee os Btateol .. .c6 seks s05« Plows. Lioes, Axes, Situveis, Spade», Com Shel T H E S T E A M S H I P we pay speci jal atte an on to largesizes. Ifyou wantto Fancy Goods, etc., etc. ean t ae He (or she). can take the oath. lers, and all kinds of Agricultural Luoplenents. buy good Gongs: m ote line that will wear well, come Hi ey = WEITERE AR: fe Sd: Ft ENDER oN i No person who is under twenty-one years of | Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groceries «f ernry de examine for yourselves SER EY WA Bee ate eh Drs. Whiteliaul @ oA age can be appvinted a post master or a post- See ectfully solicit cousignment- fron “i PERRY Sonat W polanale ‘at Retgit Doslers in potatoe: ae eo 6 STeniaK ther. 2 aire or Se eee, pee ladies and | parmeérs tt Gathers in tha western part Brkt ce aay Boots, Shoes & Trunks. sept 90. 1866. tw-6m ' ete ae - widows only can be appointed postmistresses. | State, and pludge themselves to give their best RI HMOND, VA. _B. Mane, ene 6TICz: woods a... { No person who is ander sixteen years of age | attention to ali orders and consignments entrust- Sept. 1, 1866. tw Qin cae i Pi bia aaa. Git a0 o ee can act as nail carrier. ed to them. s aa — rece Ful G BLELBTON. be offer tHein. prdfesaional: eatvigks 40 thie All contractors and mail carriers will be re- Beg to refor to McCubbin Loe & Co., Sali-- , . A. MYERS. WM. MYERS. CHARLES K. MORGAN & Co., j citizems of Saligbuty and sup tye, (atties bab quired to take. the oath. bury, Tod. K. Caldwell, Pres't, _R.R. Mor CAPT. HONIE, & IMPORTERS AND JORBERS OF | Next-door to Qicen, Siffickd & = eran MGar st A mail contractor is required to take the Seon 168. Rosebro, State mile 8 NOW RUNNING FORD Wt MYER BROTHER, DRY GOODS Ayiril 20, 1866. vay odd nol tt Pia nies 7 a pee eet eae above Por, regubsly ov alts" al (LATE OFVRAMISEURY, N.C) | gig ani Siem, bow Som, | DENTIG DEM Mn ° lays, as follows: 519 Market Sfreet, brlow sith, - “Ee Mocha lk forth be required to take it again. E h H t | UGA eA OOS . ae on A person eaanot facilitate his appointment X c an g e oO e , i ee WIL AN ee Sosee alias silaaaiiiaedaas - Ree a: Cifors eat FAT hee t “1 as ter by taking the oath in advance, tember 16 b, S-prapeer ate L3 7 ; . Rep tent © 3 ates ' civdees, ta thas:s HILL‘ BOROUG'S STREDT lOjer BT), Peron idl Daet 8, oe citigane of lle - alan, ‘vent or when making application; this must be Oc 27. ee O L N i u ‘BR nN R y jeitazons ot ywan and the eyrreancingiy done after appointment. RALEIGH, N. 6. | TOLMAVEPIILADELINIA—S ' WHEELER, | Conuties. oy PHIS LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL HO. | tember 8.h, Sop. ¥2 ¢, Gh, CO: OPN IRA D a All operations portors: dowicl neatnéss dt Levan H ome, tel has been newly furnished with Mew | 20.). . v . James Palmer & Co., and dispatch. : : A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. Furniture aud Mew Beddingandisuow | Phe qtate Rooms of th ee cam. joa amd Forwarding WHOLESALE DRUGGIS'TS, 1 gp Gharges medhrate. . By Pum Woopzeyr. Esq. one of the best kept houses in the South. ena cy AND DEALERS LN i Post OficeCool Swrir ase be dei 4 So caer contidently announced as a chaste J.M. BLAIR & CO. i bie P ee oe ea Ae ITD t 4 ‘! | a I IT \, ( [1 XN, I VE RFS | ee oo . een ! wait es ae ert lun eeu lan Tie oe EEE 13, °66. mpd Proprietors. “Th : v9 - akaet : ; fa ADVE , \ bs Krvy Sf: Ns ap iaaas ae veh While the tale, as indicated by its title, involves TREE ae [a Sen Cae es | : Vo. 439 Market street, ASEES WeGStoncn. RUFUS BALEbNo ERs 4 are g hah yenry a nemeaMr cure ASSESSOR'S OFFICE. ~ ty te ‘ Lae 8 | PEL ADEE P AEA, noe &. DARDOGUR. [ge abel Sp interest, and absorbing in the power United States Internal Rev. Posh sche Ae Peng apy ; Ri eee Alo 1260 t LELTORsad 5 LR SAM, f and charm of its combinations. Henry W. Miller, 6th DISTRICT. NORTH “ARO INA, Cy - { we : deo'd, and otker distingoished North Carolinians, fig- SALISBURY, Sept. 22d, 1866. WORTH & DANTE L, Agents, aa a , | oh Eargis ‘YOoRZ, a bh avast Seema & a ceomouaen arainent in letters and fa- ) OF OM ee Ww TH INSTRUC- Ww.k&D ii _ itn lors N. c OF KRORES CO. N. ¢ WITT greet ie Ve. with all thone things of histery, society. science tions from the Commissioner of Internal ee nes UPA Y eA pCcl q attetitio 1 to Zlood, Boonkbess bi w CS., Wy gt db Kyo snd haman nate, which wild veces lever of the ehiaivis Venn sees the following pia- | forwarding Goods addiesaed to their care, |" ; ae ALES ALA a lige . ooh Sa w fiction and rontarice; and we promise onr | ces in this district, where an Assessor or an/ to and from the interior, aE [tonsa (2 Tee set atime “ined? phd) Gage plac ine dn clam perma Assistant Assessor, and a Collector or a Dep- Sept. 1,66. lm |" Ju uy 26 06. (yeiny | “ rel oe ‘ Do: : aie , ‘i HIG The price ofthe Fiech axp Firesre is $5.00 for | UtY pala ead wit : uate on the days re- | | | Nom O20 Ge is onée } 2-50 for six months; 1.96 for three months. spective y name or the purpose of weigh- | ) / ae Sample copies containing first portion of ‘Levan | ing and appropriately marking under the f,. | Turner's Almanac for 1867 | W. H. Mc Crar y & C co | PIILADEE Putts — Prive oy Home” will tm mecon recip of fen cont. Addres| ternal Revenue laws, (Act approved, July 13,| Witt ne READY awocn tue ast or COMMISSION MERCIAN ES, | mn oe ne kd Raleigh. N.C. 1866,) any cotton which may be brought to | September. Those wanting advertising pages | WeLMIG?T on. x. 3 COPLEY =e vy hd Cahn ves Jape 28, 66. noes. | those several places from the places where the should send inatonce. The Almanac will i en. Slr ee "| RCs a» ant B same was produced, i * ee “ larged and improved. Send in your orders at HAVE FOR SALE IN LOTS POSUIT, Ped Pee ', ves tive rgd wajoh an P , in the same district, viz: . on * . Blackburn & Holder, Salisbury, Statesville-Monday, Wednesday, | once if you want them filled early, a3 Tehall fli | 100 fons No. 1 Peruvian fruavo 1 TOLEN Gro ic etie fa | de eee PUMP MAKERS. and Frida Jorden by turn. Send orders to the care of fran) 50“ Sohuble Paritic Gunno, MS cuit ohne: | nee mW ’ B ooksto 5 + J gia ¥ ; MPESDER THEIR SERVICHS TO THE CITI- peer Charlotte—Tuesday. Thursday * Aug. 1e2w. i . Me evER | 600 Saoks Liverpoot Sult. | Iron Gray (horse) Male. 1! ' naictkts.c gam rr | and the surrounding coun- Pa Friday. P. 8.—Each paper in the State will please copy | ie for to tae Foster & Ca., Sal shury x C., size and has few stripes a ' : try. They have much ex,erience in the bu- China Grove, Harrisburg—Monday, Wed- | to the amount of P20, and forward bills to a ept. 4 2 : : Any person returning the 3 cn Sion Oe UO eallan on ane Adal pevaipy oxecute all orders sent | neaday and Friday. | Enterprise Office, Raleigh, N. C. A MONTH —AGENTS! suitably reward vlts pisslep Me ley : them a trial * hadvena nctory manner. Give) TF incolnton—Tuesday and Friday. | oa eT mm wanted for six entirely new arhelcs. just | STN! oe : iA AN be s * Aa, > On ABLSZ WARRSNTS | “oth TO ; : | Care 8. M v. mrs nine va ere ee bray BLACKBURN & HOLDER, H. H. HEL PER | 3 : out. Address O. T. GAREY, City Building. | are of ‘ : ue ¥ t eh Clemmonsryille or Belem, N.C tw—tf Assessor. For Sule at the North State Office, | Biddeford, Me. may 22 d&w Sin Sept. 29th pdlu low ii i & 5; sept 11-0 THE OLD NORTH SATURDAY, OOF. 6, 1866 LEWiIs HANDS, Bditor, FOR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH, OF RANDOLPH.. ere emer EH Remember that the election for Gov- ernor of the State and members of the Leg- islature takes pluce on the third Thursday, tt being the 18th duy of October. @ov. Holden's Address—Ourseif. As an impartial chronicler of the events | of the times, we have published this address in full. We now propose to comment up- on certain portions of it. Gov. Holden has given a long list of STATE | feated by a person who had just aposta tized from Unionism and allied himself with the Secession party.” That “oldest, ablest and most consistent Union man,” was Col. Bedford Brown, and the person | by whom he was defeated, and who “bad j Just apostatized from Unionism,”’ was our- self. Weare ata loss to know whether we should regard this a serious charge made against us, or whether we should | Simply regard it as “the best joke of the season.”” We know that it has excited | the risibilities of some intelligent and able }men, who have far bigher claims to con- sistent Unionism than any that can be set |up either by Gov. Holden or the distin- guished gentleman whom he supports for Governor. But as it was made in a sol- emn address to the people of North Caro- lina by a “Mass Mevting” thereof, through As to ourself it is ngpyguegthe we were a Union man‘ tip tik,.we”be ‘ candidate for Congress. Then, it is cliarg- ism.” Yes, from Uniontsm,—aprineiple, not from a party. Is this trae? We un- dertake to say, that no man, who hag read the Old North State, having sufficient in- telligence to understand us, and who is sufficieutly honest to do us justice will at- tempt to show from our files that wé have abandoned a single principle entertained by us before the war or during the war. We were a member of the glorious and patriot: ic old Whig party, We recogniged Hen- ry Clay as “the great embédipent ” and Danicl Webster as “the great expeunder” ed, we becgme an apostate from’ “ Unida- of our principles. In the Legislature of | forget an) 1860, when others faltered westood firmly | the late State Con- w the following is an Ve een of all parties here send is rapidly ap- » VAbefarthest the Cantedaraey t @ few months louger. And I be cobseqnelices of its end. In our county there is intense bitterness of feel- ing between the two parties, and I much fear pts at retaliation will be made by the men, especially by those of them whogiave been forced-into tho:imiyWpainst theig ail under the conscript laws. Every good and true Union man of influence, like ours shguld sternly g¢t histace against oF * D on, an echt veined of the kind if pos- | sible’ Wo should remember that tbh se | whqoppose us, though’ pps, way. pos- ribcebe As Poucet ag ofrselves. We mast forgive the past. No other courge Will’ ever restore harmony. Mag: noblest gf virtues, apd I those who have been misled by their false teachings? Who will answer this ques- tionin the negative? Certainly Gov. Hol- jaee and Col. Brown can not. And if they can renounce their errors, and become good Union The time \ circumstances. under | which they ay lay domé ag} ma, , ea, differencg with sume men, bit it oe not make any differenge with us All wewish others can do 80 too. (orl ri ve consistent. Let them do so. Bat if we should be go fortunate as to secure a place in history—as Governor Holden cerlainly will—the late justice of posterity different verdict. We o't at sort of consistency ; party, regardless of rh t sort which adheres gurdiess of party, and we shall copsttitimig our present course until | to know. is, that it is done honestly and in\ conWnced that wé are in error. | good faith, | On the 20th of January, 1865, we made a speech in the House of Commonyy in fa- | Vor of peace upon the basis of re-union.— | Our argument went to show, first, that no | permanent peace could be established up- on the basis of separation, even if it were possible for the Confederacy to maintain ~ Gov. Worth, as well as ourself, has been charged with “ apostacy from Unionism.”’ ve have not seen nor heard frotr g senting a defence of ourself, we have near- feelings. ~ We say this, wot “becatme~we~ have any authority to $péak for him, but fs Ae int Bab Peabo BE no® tht hast ly if not exactly expressed his views dnd¥ aE by Mica: principles. : We yoted against the Lope tak resolution pledging North Carolina to re- Fall be able to exergise it. ; oa te?, we “sist any and all attempts on the part ef the Moppy pert, although you know it hag | Confederacy-was4len toftaring Ad lt b¥er- j sist any and a ‘in pts 3 ie : gencra] government to_ compel obedicuce reasons why the State has not been restor- | itg Chairman, Gov. Holden, and as it has ed to her former relations with the Federal | jn the main” heen endorsed by Genoral Government. These have been presented im such a manner as to epdeavor to con- its existence by arms; secondly, ~ that pe poecants qutpig-a sgipowhaty mpimate ,pery ) onal aque My Mito. © ened that if the Confedérdéy’ id \Ithrow. Having establishedthese two pro- | we do -nat:nomembes ayer to pace whiflered established, I shalfebe driven from the | positions te our owt satishetion, what did4 in opinion with him pn any important mat- kery, thé nominee of the said “ Mass » until they elect his friends, or those men who act with him, to office. However plausible some of his reasous may appear to the superficial observer, we think we shall be able to show that they are not the true reasons. He asserts, that if all the Southern States had elected Senators and Representatives to Congress who could have taken the test oath, they would have been admitted upon the assembling of Con- gress in December last, This, we think, is an opinion which Gov. Holden onter- tains in common with very few sensible | men. If such were the truth why were not the Senators and Representatives from - Tennessee and Arkansas admitted at once ? In both of those States, all who participated actively in the rebellion, had been disfran- ehised. Their State Governments had been re-organized upon, what Gov. Holden ealls a “loyal basis.” The Governors elected in both States came fully up to the radical standard of “loyalty.” That of Gov. Brownlow, if possible, surpassed it. All of their Senators and Representatives elect could take the test oath. Yet they were not admitted. And why? Simply because the majority of Congress were de- termined to admit the delegations from none of the Southern States until they had taken securities against all efforts to repu- diate the National debt, or make appropri- ations for eompensating Union men in the South for the loss of their slaves. They had further determined to take ample se- curity for the protection of the freedmen in their civil rights which they, perhaps na- tarally, but erroneously, thought would not be respected by the Southern people. They had also determined to exclude fora long time, if not for all time, the active participants in the rebellion from office. Hence the Howard amendment. No intelligent and impartial) man, we think, ean doubt thetruth of what we have said above. All, who have attentively ob- served the political movements in Congress and in the Northern States for the Iast eight months, must be fully satisfied of it. Such is the opinion of those who have the best opportunities of knowing. In con- firmation of this, we beg leave to present the following extracts from a letter just re- ceived from a very intelligent gentleman in Washington City, and who belongs to the conservative wing of the Republican party : “There is a combination of elements here that it is impossible to resist. In the first place the members of the as lepeeny Congress wish to be re-elected, and will use every instrumentality in their pow- er. Secondly, the rebellion killed over three hundred thousand Union soldiers re- siding in the North, and these three hun- Meeting,” for the high office of Governor After the mighty flourish of trumpets with which “the oldest, the ableat and most consistent Union man in the State” was introduced, it will hardly be supposed that even the smell of Secession had pass- ed upon the garments of Col. Brown,— But, unfortunately, the record of few men is better known. Col. Brown has been, for nearly or quite a half a century, promi- nently before the people of the State in some public capacity or other. It is well known to every one that Mr. Jefferson has always been his beau ideal of a Statesman, and that he imbibed all his political prin- ciples from his teachings. His_ political bible has always been the famous Rosoln- tions of 1798--99, from which the doctrines of secession and nullifieation were deduced. It may well be doubted, whether, previous to the close of the late war, he ever made a political speech of ten minutes length without referring to them as authority for his political dogmas. As asenator of the United States, he made a speech against General Jackson’s famous Force Bill, in which he declared his belief in the right of Secession. In 1860 he was a member of the Democratic nominating Convention at Charleston, and was one of those who afterwards seceded from it at Baltimore, and he supported for the Presidency of the United States, John C. Breckenridge, the nominee of the Secession wing of that party. Asa member of the Legislature of 1860, he voted very early in the Ses- sion for a bill introduced by Mr. Erwin, a noted Secessionist, ‘to provide forthe pur- chase of arms and munitions of war.’’— He voted for Mr. Avery’s resolution pledg- ing the State of North Carolina to resist any and all attempts to execute the laws of the United States by force in any of the Seceded States. On two separate oc- casions during the same Session, he voted against erecting the National flag upon the Capitol of the State. During this Session he made a number of Union speeches—so called—in every one of which he proclaim- ed himself a Secessionist in theory, and a conditional Secessionist in practice. ‘This is the ground which he took in_ his most claborate speech of the Session, made in the Senate on Mr. Hall’s reso- lutions on the 19th of December, 1860, which was printed and widely circulated throughout the State. In that speech he is reported as saying among other things: “ South Carolina had left the family of States. He had always contended that she or any other State had that right as a last resort; and while he regretted that she had not, in concert with all the slave- holding States, united ina common demand upon the Northern States for a redress of our common wrongs, and all acted [sece- my property’ be confiscated, and my red be banished from society to the generation, yet | intend to forget and forgive it all. “"T feel that | amin a position where T can afford to be mfagnant- Col. Brown voted for the reso- | nous, and that it is my duty to be so.” * Jatioun—upou Acs priugiples he could not do to the laws of the United States by mili FY cooscion in the seceded States. . oa eetnatiiak ciate a aaecabeas than yote agaiust it, and we stood by our principles, The letter, from which the foregoing ex- otherwise. We also voted for a series of, tract is made from memory, was only in- resolutions, iutroduced early in the session | tended for the eye of the gentleman to by Col. Fe:ebee, of Camden, which dis-| whom it was addressed and a very few tinctly set forth the great principles for | others, but we learn that more than a year whieh we havealways contended. I'he first | after it was written it was shown by him, and second resolutions of the series are as | without our knowledge, to many of the dis- follows ; tinguished men of the State. We under- ! . Resolved, That the Constitution of the | 'ke to say that no respectable man in Da- United States is not a league, Confedera- cy, or compact between the people of the several “tates in their sovereign capacities, adoption of the people, and creating direct relations between itself and individuals. power to dissolve these relations, that noth- ing can dissolve them but revolution; and that consequently, there can be no such thing as secession without revolution. The principles set forth in these resolu- tions are the principles which have gov- erned us through gur whole political life— they are the principles for which we now contend. We set them forth clearly and distinctly in our salutatory when we com- menced the publication of the Old North State, and were at once attacked upon them by our secession contemporary of this city. A few weeks before that time, we also set them forth distinctly in a communication gencer over the signature of “North Caro- lina,” and which was subsequently reprodu- ced in the Old North State. The same principles formed the basis Of the premises upon which we attempted to refute the doc- trines of Judge Ruffin’s famous letter on the powers of the late State Convention.— The same principles formed the basis of our article on “national restoration.” We have constantly, on all proper, and perhaps on some improper occasions, advanced them. What, then, constitutes the basis of the grave charge that we have “apostatized from Unionism’’? The charge is as base- less as any charge can be—there is not even a colorable pretext for it. What, then, gave rise to it? Simply the fact that we Union man than our aceusers. In our great anxiety for the restoration of the forme re- lations of the Southern States to the Fed- eral Government—not the States to the Union, for upon our principles they have never been out of it—in the spirit in which they existed in the purer days of the Re- public, we have sought to effect a reconcil- iation between all classes of our people up- on “the basis of a NATIONALITY which re- epects the reserved rights of the States” — because we have endeavored to forget the dead past, and unite with the good and but a government proper, fuunded on the | Resolved, That no State authority has | 'vidson county, where we are well known, | will deny that we have, from the very first ,acted upon the principles and suggestions contained in the above extract. Indeed, the greatest fault found with us there, is, jthac we have acted upon them trom the iclose of the war—that we have: “always shown eutirely too much chatity to the reb- Charity may be a crime, but even | the little religion by which we profess to | be governed, teaches us that we can expect j no forgiveness from qur Heavenly, Father but as we forgive our enemies. »We beg | | ( els.” the pardon of our readers for having intro | duced our private correspondence into this | disenssibn, and we would not have done so if ithad not beén necessaby £6, uk vindica- tion, .. we propose? Why that a Conven- tion .6f" the! Odnfedérdtes 'Statdd . should be called immediately. ‘ We proposed that the States, through the medium of that Con- | vention, should make peace with the Fed- forthwith, upon the basis of a restoration of the National au- thority, “aud then demand their rights un- der the Constitution of our fathers.’ This was thought to be a very bold speech at the fime—certiinly vo “other “nthe it the 'eral Government a proposition. ‘Gov Holden was)! Ove South, in his public capacity Gad madg such] ter. . : re If we should Have"t6’ time Yo'do so be- fore the-election, we may. possibly xequr to this addyers agai, and reply to, qther, por- tions of it. “SLAEST NEWS, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. pons gf ’62 $1,12,. Do, of 65 $1093. Cotton nominal. Sales of 1200 bales, Middling 40a42 8 i 12016 ¥5. Wheat dull and ‘drooping. Sugars steady. Muscovado 10a11.. Cof then denying that jie was for recohsttucatfee quiet. New York, Oct. 4.—Ovld $1 48." Cou- outhern flour dalt at | abandoned a single principle for which we not before... We have, mere than once, tion-ecertaindy that he was a Union man Ee from choice—while we boldly took grounded . “Badrtitore Sed ody kde LA in favor of the Urtow ‘per 136.4 PA AAS HY Wheat firm. or: staree. Oats firm at he has the effrontery to charge, that we are { 58. Provisions very dull. Pork-stcadys not a good Union man, without being able | Sugars firm. RO eR SUA cree Ne to show that we have abandoned one par- , ticle ofour principtes! When ‘he can show, that wehave abandoned the position, taken in the speech referred to, or that we have ope - GOLD FROM MONTANA. St. Louis, Oeti-4.—'Phe steamers Jennie Brown and Etella, fiom Montana, have ar- rived at'St. Jdseph’s, ‘bringiug’ one million | each in gold ‘dust as ¥4 sion of px skepgerg. Eatin Gl i Io. ay is abuerved, Thankigiying. hore, over the disappearange. of cholera. edi eee ee NROM WASHINGTON, .* contended before the war, or during the war, he will have sustained his charge— i t { shown through these .cokimns, ‘that the Southermy States are now States de the mteder’ ss A. Hall. owt a Unionsadd aa yuth gs tied t { appointed ‘rancis A. Hall, Register ef the ve rx M. ub Mts beth os Ae «4 Land Office, and Jas. MeGuire.: Reeeiver - epresentation in Cougress-eyey eat = i vali A of public monics, both of ‘Monroe, -Fouisi: President's ‘ptoclantiation “of, pea -f, ae , - es os ia alan 3 ae eight ihr the poases Washington, Oct. 4 —The Presicent h:s- ; which we wrote for the National Intelli- | have shown our ourself to be a better | The last time we had occasion to refer | vo mpnaty ie aloe oe ar hat, we to the doctrine of secession was in the Old proposed to to, ‘derdanrted on-site en- North State of the 1st of September last, \ der the Constitution of owr fathers.” We : toe Ne - Vika | in noticing a letter fiom Ge a, Albert Pike cheerfully surrendered our sjayeg, and ad- notBe Presidunt grits a oe: In | vised the adoption of the Constitutional that article we re-itcrated our anti‘seces: | amendment abolishing the institution, as sion opinions, and gave our reasons for be, | being demanded by the results of the war. But we advised no further amendment.— ing charitable to those who had honestly differed from us, in the folowing language: | wry pave coustauily opposed the Howard ;amendment, and we shall contmue to do “ There is much truth in what Gen. Pike | says. I'he doctrines of Secession and Nul- | lification were undoubtedly deduced from | 8° 4% the famous Resolutions of 1798-99. ‘They hope of defeating it. were never advanced by any respectable} cy may prevail, whether it be that which authority before. They are well known we prefer or not, we shall submit to what- bere tise iy droyval ie by Madison and! over is Constitutionally done. We shall Jefferson, respectively. They were re- ‘l be forthe Wien 4 ee heetoe garded as the very highest authority. Jef: | au e forthe 'nion as we ever have been: ferson was the reputed author of the De-, We have never allowed ourself even to claration of Independence, and Madisen | think of, or contemplate resistance to the long as there remains the slightest But whatever poli- By decision of the Commissionees: of Revenue, coffee is held to be liable to a tax lof one cont per pound; whew roasted, and to a similar tax when ground. If the eof- fee is reasted and ground hy the gamed per- sony the.tax-is two cents, per pound. , A letter from Nevada. to RB. M> Gen.. Randall mentions the diseovery of a mount tain of pure rock salt, withgut. any admix- ture, several thousand feet high, ; ee SOUTHERN MARLETS, &c. Dobie, Oct. 4.—Cotton sales to-day, 15D’ bales* middlings nominal ar 48, arket dull and in favor of buyers. New Orleans, Oct 4.—Six deaths from, yellow fever on yeategday. 0 Cotton dull and droopin’g? “Prices, nom- inal and unchanged. * Superfine flour $12. Whisky $2 40. Gold $1 46}. was proclaimed to have been “the Father | Government, unless it should attempt the | of the Constitution.”? With such men to | doaahel murpations af acwor aqdthe. head a party and promulgate such a doc- Ree e eet eo ne Ou po meh, trine, itis not at all to be wondered at, that | the Southern people should have been eap- |tivated by it. Under the circumstances, it would have been strange if they had not | become converts to the doctrine of Seces- | sion—indeed, wecan very well understand / how the great mass of the Southern Demo- | cratic party honestly entertained it. Not ‘only was this doctrine taught by Jefferson ;and Madison, but by many of the ablest ' Statesmen of the South since their time, jand we see no feason to be surprised at . a : {what has occurred. magnanimous and inteligent Uniou man in | For ourself, we have always rejected | the State. And we should like to know, | (the docrive . a pea rong! Re | how the election of the “ablest”? cham- | resy Je | believe that 1 eee : eo ‘ : her¢ ov We do Da f nat LU nndsian | pion of the doctrine of Scecssion in the atom of ground in the Constitution upon | most intolerable oppressions. We are for peace. om, that predominates over all others, that | Tf there is one feeling in opr bose | feeling is a love for the American. Unioy, | | : wt | | mingled-with a desire for the restyration of, | j. harmony. OD: an We have presented our defence against the charge of “apostatizing from Unionism,”’ | preferred against us by Goy. Holden, and \ we feel confident that it will satisfy every | »| ILLNESS OF MR. SEWARD, &c. P+ --—_— BY THE CABLE, Vienna, Oct. 4.—The treaty of peace’ between Austria and Italy has been finally signed. eS , Liverpool, Oct. 4.—Cotton market quict, with sales of 10,000 bales, Upland 15d, London, Oct. 4.—There is no change In. the money market. Consgolr 894. +. U.S, Fives ‘704%. A f : i a Washington, Oct. 6.—Secretary Beward ig again quite ill, having a relapse, itis . |said, of the disease frem. which - it! wag ~ thought he had recovered. Fred. Seward has been appointed acting Secretary of State. af Maj. Gen. Tobbett hag resigned, Maj. Gen. Dix leaves on the 25th on the ee a vanrd ehe | State, could have better promoted thes srench Misei dred thousand left more than a million of | ded] together, if refused, yet he hadno word | true men of all parties upon the basis | which to stand. We do not rt gard the A na could Bava Detter) ee Gepaise { reach Mission. e latives who look upon the rebels as | of reproach for her.”’ of precene loyaliy, leneat and ena Union as one between the States only, but oF restoration than the election of ourself. Ne ae ee =e the murderers of these men ; for they be- lieve that many of them were starved in Andersonville, Salisbury and the Libby He had always believed—he never doubt- ed—that she or any other State had the isons. Third, there is the Northern sec- tionalism—that feeling which makes Nor- thern men go with their section right or wrong. Fourth, there are the owners of the National debt. Many of these appre- hend that if the Southern Representatives were admitted [without previous guaran- tees} they would combine with the Cop- perheada of the North to repudiate the Na- | tional debt, and fifthly, there are a small body of men who believe in the Dcclara- tion 6f Independence, that all men have equal rights, and should have equal pro- tection before the law, and an equal voice in prescribing and making the Jaws which | eee ee Vhese classes they are to obey. all go one way” Tris heliev- ed at the North that even Union men at the South are more ansious tu get pay for their * * * right to secede, and if certain Constitution- al amendments were not made as an addi- | tional security for our slave property, he | was for all of the slaveholding States sece- | ding together. During the war—in 1863 —he was at one time charged with being ‘in favor of peace upon the basis of the re- construction of the Union, but through the columue of the Milton Chronicle, he denoun- | ced the charge as “calumniously and ini- ’ quitously false.’ pedient, and not to be thought of for a mo- ment’? And this is one of “the oldest ablest, and most consistent Union men in the State!” Verily, it seems that in the He said he regarded re- | construction as “unwise, unpatriotic, incx- | cere.’ If we have among us_ those who have not abandoned the doctrine of secession ag a practical question—who are unwilling to admit that as one of the re- | sults of the late war it has been settled for- | ever so far as the future is concerned, they are disloyal, and we desire no affiliation | with them. But we are not apprised that ) Wwe have any such men among uz—certain- ly we have wove oi aay respectability. | It may be that many of those who for- merly opposed us have not met us half wav in our efforts at conciliation—we think they have not. We have’ frequeutly had occasion to depreciate and reprove the in temperance and vehemence with which many of them cave utterance to feelings, But while the doctrine seems to us to be test oath. Will Gov. olden pretend to the very quintessence of absurbity, we yet an mee » | say that Col. Brown can take it? No! He remember that the human mind isso consti- | 7 ~ : tuted that mon sce opposite principles with | 18 further from being able to do #e than we equal clearness. We doubt not that our | theory seems as absurd to many of our (opponents, as theirs docs to us. Taking this view of the matter we have ever reguded the Jate unfortunate conflict | ciple, but beeause the relative position in. between the sections in avery different) which we stand to the contending parties light from that in which we would a petty | has been varying. “As well may the pole ‘bellion. We have always contende at | : fen rebellion. We have always contended that | .1., bo called inconatant because it is some- it was a c/ridwar, and that, consequently, |. 1 . ; “the conduct of each party towards the | mes to the East, and soimetincs to the other, and their adherents respectively, | West of the pointers.” To haye resisted should be regulated by the laws of war {to the utmost of our humble abilitiea the and of Nations.” are. | We have been charged with changing, | onward march of Se¢ession—to have stood [sce opposite principles with equal clear- | our former political friends and associates has a Union of the people of the States also. | We never professed to be able to take the | | not because we have abandoned any prin- | The Delaware Hlection. T'rom our special despatehes it will be scen that the elcetion for inspectors ef elec- tion in Dclaware.ou Tuesday, reeulted in : +a vietory for the Conservative Union men of fifteen handred majority. The mitjority at the last Presidential eleetion was six hundred twelve. ‘This clection of ingpec- tors is alwaysconchigive ef th ulfin the State. On this occasion it is Ac BIVc, @ shows that the “blue hen’s chickens” a:e filled with the patriotic union spirit: that _ prevailed in the Philadelphia Convention of Angust 24th. There is no place in the country where the Radical Disunioniats were so fierce as in Delaware. It was in Wilmington that the ¢ity authorities first refused to pay any honors tothe President. | And were we not right in saying that | firmly by our principles througha long geal It wag in Wilmington that the Radicals ' “the human mind is so constituted that men | bloody civil war—abandoned by most of | were loudest and most uncompromising’ in | behalf of Brownlow and Hamilton’s negro which, for the good of themselves and their ; | suffrage demonstretion in Phi as x SI Navn: : | § $ stretion in Philadelphia. slaves than to secure the government estimation of some men, to have been aacces- 7 » chea! : ness 1” Nay—are we not bound to assume | —denounced as a traitor by our opponents ie ; hibe a aint ainat ihoevilmot time i1chellion: eet heountry, they should have repressed. | \ he he ae _ i a | 'Phis election exhibits the Fegalt ee Parl cocci tcin a. sionist in theory, if not in practice, is the | yot if evil has resulted from their course we | to bo the fact, when ‘we remember —and atthe close of the sauguinary strug- | of nealy a thousand in a tetal veteof a lit- Wo shall not in detail all) the reasons giveu by Gov. Holden why the notice best evidence of Unionism. We ean very wi ]] understand how a believer in the right are not to blame. We have done our duty and we leave the comseqnences to God — | that for many long years men of so much] gle to have forgotten all animosities— _ intelligence—men of such bright intellects | to have been just and charitable to those tle over eight thontand. It is to be de- plored that Brownlow aud Hamilton ‘could States have not been restored-—it is not of seerssiy ‘ould have bee i ae: ” Fi as Gov. Holden and the Hon. Bedford | who honestly differed from a: | nos have visited Maine and New dam of secession could have been a Union man | Nor ig this a course which we resolved to | | y a trarti ok (fonwe lay: 'shire before the elections there. H the necessary. ly that which relates to ourselfindis idnally, After mentioning several district- We will notice at present one WwW hic h men were defeated tor Congress who could have taken the test oath, he comes to our own district and eave: “Inthe fifth district one of the oldest, ablest and most consistent Unionists in the State, anda puticular friend of the President, was de- before his State seceded, but how hecould have favored coercion, or how he could have been for the Union during the war, surpasses ourconmprehension—-it was simply impossible for him to have been so honestly. Yet we do not mean to question the present loyalty of Col. Brown, oy any other man, either because he believed in or practiced { the doctrine of scecpeion, pursue only when we became a candidate for Congress as charged. We counseled and advised others to it, even before the close | of the war. Inthe month of February 1865, | more than two months before the surren- | der of Gen, Lee, while a member of the Legislature, we wrote a letter from Ral- eigh to an intimate personal and political | Brown-saw the right of secession as clearly | never said a word in defence of any as wesaw the sovercign powers of the! man who was a disunionist per sc, and we Federal Gevernment, and proclaimed it to} paver will)—-te have Inbored earnestly the world ? Have we been too ocharitable | and zoarlously for the restoration of peace lto them in forgiving their politieak er- | and harmony, between the lately beliger- LOIE: ard jacting with them: potitiestiy, ent and hostile factions in onr State, fe a jas we have done in the past? And if it | course whjch our contemporaries, heated was Helft for us to forgive these gentlemen, hy passion,and deluded by names and par ought we vot be still wore charitable to ty distinctions may eal fickle and in | gains de) Penkdy] vin pert: Weebl: ghoyld pbe in’ thy aegre gppp yo gro ny the pequit will be easily caleulated, nnd the Radical Diey. lunionista will will probably ceaso theif “torch and turrentine’’ threats and thoir | prymises to impeach the President and seize the Government. It will be geen that . Newbastle coanty har givéf a rosing ma- jority of four hundted, Being an immetre gain on the previous election.—Nat. Int. eRevrvattons, cloek vale’. gett teh ew to 9 AFM 'aha heusieivear. we ee diiw diso edd oF yniwe js de BENOINI, Yo BOD he MAGB, MS. ae = 8. rc We are authorized to annonce R. Fy WSTON, Esq, of. Davie County, as tauididate.te represent this Senatorial District in) the! next Legishature, y| We, are authorized to announce FRANOQIS &. SHOBER, Esq,, as a can- didate for re-election ta the Senate from thisi Distviet, composed of the counties of Rowan‘and Davie, » IAP? Editor af the, Old North, State—Per- mits through your paper,.4a anrounce Dal L.:W. JONES, as a Candidate-to rep- resent this County in the: next: General Assembly—in thé House’ of Commons. sata Nee MANY VOTERS. aa We are authorized jto. annonnec Cap W. H.CORAWPOR Das a candidatéte reptesent this'Coanty in the next: Legisia- tufextin the Hotse of Oonrmons. {ar We are anthorised and. requested to announce JOHN K. GRAHAM, ap as e-dandidatée-to- represent this county in the next Lepgislitur—-in the House of Commons. a ka? Editor of the Old North State —Per- mit us through your paper to announce JOSEPH ‘A. HAWKINS, Eeq:,; as a carididate'to represent this comty in the next Legistature—in the Honse ‘of Com- mons. |”) MANY CITIZENS. (59 We are adthorigéed to announce O. See Eaq.,; ds a candidate to. rep- re this eowhty in the next Legislatare —ih the’ Hiptse of Commons, © LL LS ‘WANTED, ta purchase, any nomber of PARTRIpGEs, Apply at this Office. If aay. gentleman, wwill furnish us with Hallain’s Oonstitational History for a few dayd, we'will’ be ‘under many obligations. The taiidetanes the the eg slature in this county will address their fellow-citizeus at Neelys Mills op, Monday the 8th, and at Salisbury ou Satarday.the 13th inst. We hope the people generally will turn out to hear’ them...) | ’ ho New ApventiseMexts.—Stone, Wil- ton & Foster.of Richmond, Va., advertise a large lot of the finest manafactured to- bactg and speff for safe. . ‘Dr. W..G,, Roberts & Co.—A large and splendid assottment of Drugs at the old stand of H. ©. Morris & Co., on Main St., oppesite Marphy’s Granite building. We also éall attention to the advertise- ment of Rorry Davis’ celebrated Pain Kil- ler. | This remedy is well known to beone of the very. best ever offered to the public. It is all that it is represented to be. MeCubbin & Foster, have also reeeived alarge and varicd assortuicnt of goods. See advertisement. |, Brown & Co., bave just reecived, and opened a hirge and eplendid stock of goods | of every variety, at their new stand, next door to A. J. Mock & Co. 7 ae The Freedmen—Publie Address.— Wm. H. Bailey, Esq., will address the Freed- men at the Town Hall to night, by invita- tion, on the subject of their rights and du- duties tosociety. We hope they will gener- ally attend, as we feel assured that Mr. Baily will give them excellent advice. eae Davie County.—In this County there are three candidates for the House of Com- mons, viz: Dr. V. C. Lanier, J. M. Clement, and Samuel Orrell. Orrell is cudeaveay- oring to get into’ the Legislature upon the issue’ of the repudiation of private debts. LE LT TT aE CT MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, OCT. 6, 1866. CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE BROS. Baton, perpéand, . Wto Coffee, per pound, . 29to 40 Corn, per bush, of 56 Ibs., 1 40 to 1.50 Meal, bush. 46 ‘“ ........5- 1.40 to 1.50 Copperas, per pound, .......-.- 10to 15 Caution, Telléw, OD eeselc cee. 2to se Adamuntine, © -s-es ee eee 2to 30 Cotten, per pound, ...---- wee Wto 2% Yarn, per bunch, 2.10 to 2.75 Eggs, per dozen, W2to §=(15 Feathers, per pound, Oto 50 Flour, «per bbl. 134 to 14 Fish, Mackéeral No. 1. $23.00 to ce a) > Oto 00 s WY 3. Wto Ww Fruit, dried, apples pealed B8to 0 “ se . rapa, lee elene ais 4to 05 ne '\ Peaches, pesiet, ...----->- 14to 16 . popealed, .---ersees ae 0 Leather, upper, UNG; sccccesnes oO a note, TS 45 to 50 Iron, dar, “ 6to 6 ‘ castings, 6 to 8 Nails, cnt, “ . 9to 10 Molasaes, sorghum. per gal . 35 to «660 ss West India, * 65 to 1.00 es Ry rtp, “e 1.00 to 1.50 Onions per bushel, 60 to 15 Pork, per poand, 10to 12 | Potatoes, Trish, per bushel, .......... 7 to 9% Sweet, we 50 to 80 ughr, Brown, per ponnd Ib to 20 © Clarified os Wto 5 “ Crashed Pulverized . Wto 3B Ralt, coast, per sack, . 0.00 to 0.00 “Liverpool, “ : 9.8) to 4.00 « ; ceo SahO te 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, per ponnd, .........- Oto 00 M amr fac wired, Mto 00 Smoking, a digeacercsisie Btn 1200) Gold 1.40 to 1.45 Maleer, 1.30 ta | ae vata eAN as Gines i8 4A merica in Congress assewbled, (two-thirds | reduced in the be given to jn. AY ool the latter of BSH aaah residentg ohnson, fefing hts future pol- i¢yy: will be read, es i en er rr JOINT BHESOLUTION ‘PROFQBINP AW AMENDMEXY TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representetipas @f,, He United, Slates | of “of both Houses concurring,) ‘I'hat vhe. fol- lowing article be proposed to tho legisla- tures of the-several States, as an amend- mént td» the Constitution of the United States, Which, when ratified by three-foarths of said legislatures, ghall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely : ARTICLE 14. Section 1. All persons born or vaturalig- ed in the United Staves, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. ‘No State sliall make or en- force any law which shall abridge the priv- ileges or immunities of citizens of the Uni- ted States; yor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due. process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. n&e- 2. Representatives shall be appor- tio ed among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole inaber of persons in each State, ex- cluding Indians not taxed. But when the ‘right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-Presi- dent of the United 3 tates, representatives in Opnpress, the exccutive and judicial of- ficers of a State, or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twen- ty-one years of age and citizens of ia Uni- ted ‘States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion er other crime, the ew of representation therein shall be roportion which the num- ber of such aie citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State. See, 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military. under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legis- lature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- of. But Congress may, by a vote of two- thirds of each House, remove such disabil- ity. beet 4. The validity of the public debt of tle United States, authorized by law, inchrding debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the Uni- ted States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- ted States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void. See. 5. The Congress shall have power ; to enforece, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker House of Rep. LAFAYETTE 8S. FOSTER, Pres. Senate, pro tem. Attest : EpwWARD McPHERSON, Clerk. House of Rep. | J. W. Forney, Sceretar €pecial Notices. Marriage Guide,---Youxs's Great PHYSIOLOGICAI, WORK, or Every one his own Doctor—- Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concerv- ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng- lish language, by Wau. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- platsg marriage, and having the least im- pediment to martied life, should read this book. It diseloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with.. Still it isa book that.must be locked up, and not lic about the house. It will be sent to any one ont. the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Youne, No. 416 Spruce 8t., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June. t6,’66 — oo Wonderful, But Truc! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistie Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delimea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in- tense power, known as the Psyechomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfeet and life-like picture of the hie husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, j leading traits of character, &c. This is no ‘imposition, ag testimonials without number can asgert. By stating place of birth, age, of Senate. 64tw&wly. 4 con- eae * sider it a Oey s al Wage keep led gpod peal siyge I iton hang, Lhaye 1 Gachiafany never |withou tapettf ly ak have 1a in b it with‘mé. In iy pra tice, t ube it the psiawe Chotera in 1359, and with better pyc cess tian’ any other medicine} T also naed it here for cholera in 1655, with the same good result, Truly yours, A. Hunting, M.D. Sato, China. Lregret,to gay that the chalera has prevailed here of late te a fearful extent.— For the last t'.ree weeks, from ten to fifty or six- ty fatal cases each day has beerfréported — I will add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the: Miasion House, has been used with considerable success during this epidemic. If taken in season is generally effectual in checking the disease, Rev. CHas. HARDING, Sholapore, India, ASEATIC CHOLERA IN CHIWA, ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH PAIN KILLER, Swato, CHINA, Sept. 22, 1866, Dear sir’ :—I oxght to haye agknowledged long ago. the box of Pain Killer you had the goodness to gend to us last year, IJts coming was most} providential. I believe hundreds of lives were saved under God, by ft. The cholera appeared here soon after we received it. We resorted at ence to the Pain Kiiler, using as directed for cholera. A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was givep, and our native assistants assure us thateight out of every Un to whom it was prescribed revovered.” It has, tov, been very use- fal in various other diseases It has proved ‘an incalculable blessing to multitudes of pew: people | throughout all this region. Our native preachers are never willing to gu out on their excursions without a supply of the Pain Killer. It gives them favor in the eyés of the people, and access to families and localities by whom otherwise they would be indifferently received. Believe me, degr sirs, gratefully and faithfully yours, etc., J. M. JoHNsor, Missionary in China. From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China, now visiting his home in Pennsylvania: Wasuine pon, Pa., June 25, 1966. Messrs. Perry Davis § Son, Providetice, R. I. Dear sirs: During a residence of some ten years, asa missionary, ijn sigm and china, J, found your Vegetable Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge, the cholera. In administering the medicine, } found it most effectual to give 8 teaspoonful of the Pain-Killen in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a table- spoonful of the same mixture every minute until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremi'ies. Bathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the cholera, aud took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight out of the ten recovered. ly yours, B. TELFoRD. If attacked with diarrhea, dysentery, or cramp colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain Killer. Beware of all Imitations. The Pain Killer is seld by all respectable drug gists throughout the United states and foreign countries. Prices—25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle oct J—wdétwim NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. * * * % _ DQ a fa nH < R A W. C: ROBERTS & CO, DEALERS IN PURE AND RELIABLE MEDICINES, Selected and Prepared expressly for PHYSICIANS, . PLANTATION AND FAMILY USE, ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE MURPHY'S BUILDING. All the new and improved Preparations. Pure Drags, Chemicals, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes &c. Also, pure Chewing and Smoking To- bacco, Havana Cigars. All gooda from our honse WARRANT- ED as represented. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at all hours. [oct 6 tw & wit] French Burr pops Conn m4 MILL STONES, If your want the very best Frenci. Burr’s, apply to McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO oct 6 tw2m disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclo- sing fifty.ceuts, and stainped envelope addres- Heed to yotrtelf, you wit! reeejve the picture by | return mail, together with the desired informa- | tion. | Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude | | Remington, P. O. Box, 297, West Troy. New | York. sept 4 ly | T OBT.--ON LASTSATURDAY, A MORO! CO Pocket Book, containing 315 in cur- \reney and three notes—one of $44,600, one of $12, /19,0ne of $13.10, and three Due Bills. For the | recovery of the Pocket Book and contents I will give # liberal reward. The public arc here)» cautioned against trading dor any of the ubove | notes as the pavmeut of them has been stonped Oot. 2, PxbG—3t [2 TARE MANUFACTURED We are prepared to sell at Manufactur- er’s prices, deliverable in’ Richmond or Petersburg, the celebrated HeLa aaa) BACCO AND SNUFF.) | complainants bill, or the case will be get CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF, in all the different styles of packages. ATLANTIC CABLE Mannfactured To- hacco. SuntrmMe Fine Cut Tobneco. OrRONOKA Fine Cut Tobacco, STONE, WILSON & FOS’PRER. Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merchants, oct 6 tw38m Richnond, Va. } e i 3 5 Are ww recepjug nd ab oing ju Thos, E. Brown’s new and elegant store room, a large and handsome stock af STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, seleeted by one of the oldest buyers in| this part of the State. For Ladies’ Wear we have all the latest and most fashiona- | styles of Dress’ Goods, Shawls, Oloaks, Balmorals, Hoopskirts, Bonnets and Hats, Embroidcries, Udk'’s, Hocierics, Gloves, Shoes, Occ &e., For Gents. Wear we have a splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Satinets, very large and elegant stock of Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, and a very chice stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. In addition we have a good stock of GROCERIES, Crockery, Sole Leather, Calf and Lining Skins, Wool and Oil Carpets, Trunks and Valises, &c. It is our determination to sell our goods for Cash or Barter, and as low as they can be bought in Wes- tern North Carolina, We invite Wholesale and Retail buy- ers to give usa call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell, and all we want is a trial. All orders from a distance promptly at- tended to. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw6w NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO., Have received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, comprising all the latest styles of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, Queensware, Drugs Medicine and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Bagging Rope and Twines, Clover Seed, Iron of all kinds, Blister steel Cast steel, all sizes saddle Trees, Hog skins, Harness Mounting, and the best stock of Ready Made Clothing in town. [In fact they keep every thing the ple need, and are determined to sell them as cheap as the cheapest. Go to the old stand, No. 1, Murphy’s Granite Row, if you want cheap goods. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw4w Bolting Cloths. We keep constantly on hand the very best bands of Bolting Cloths. McCUBBINS, FOSTER & CO. oct 6 tw2in “STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. In Equity—Fall Term 1866. Catharine Dillow. v3. Mathias Boger. will annexed of Jacob Dillow and ath rs. In this case the complainant having made oath before me, according to Act of General Assembly ino such cases, made and provided that the pereonal rep.esenta- | tives of Michael Dillow, John Dillow, Mary Baniinger, Catharine Tinse aud An- ne Barringer, reside heyond the limits of this State, they are hereby otified to ap- pear at the next term of the court of equi: | ty for Rowan County, to be held in the Court House ia Salisbury, on the 12th Monday after the last Monday in Angust, 1866, then and there by a Solicitor of said Court to plead, answer o4 demur to the for hearing and be heard er parte as to them. LUKE BLACKMER, €. M. EF. oct 4 6w [Printers fee $10.] WANTED..- 4 YOUNG LADY DESIRES asituation as tenc na tame ily. Willteach music if necessary. Please ad dress, stating terms, &c., “ Miss M."' care of How. Lewis TTANES, Oet. 2, 1866—tf Salisbury, N.C. ONSTABLES WARRANTS Fow Sale ut the North State Offece. her, for chidren, Administrator with the | THE MULATTO CONVENTION PLAYED QUT!! ee jThe Days Of Pease and Plenty ARE COMING !! But the Most Important Item is that AS JUST RETURNED F ROM the North, with a New, Varied, Ele- gant and complete assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, | Hardwere Cutlery Queensware. Dalf Wo-d- ' ware Confectionery Fine | Jobacoo & Impért d Cigars Bonnets, Hats, shoes & Boots, Yankee Notions and Faney Articles, ;and Indeed everything needed for ornament or use. F yom humanitarian considerations, je has browne on a small lot of . —_— i Pure Imported Liquors, POR MEDICINAL PURPOSES only. As he pays Cash Down for his Goods, he buys cheaper and ean therefore sell cheap- er than any one in the Market, and owing to advantageous purchases he offers his s at pret wo low for belief until you call and judge or yourselves. Call, as he charges nothing for sight, but takes pleasure in showing his goods. If you are scarce of greenbacks, bring in your Country Produce and barter with him. He willalso buy your Bank Bills or trade you @oods fur them. Above all things never go elsewhere to make yvur purehases until you call at Frankford’s Old Stand, Twe Doors above the Town Hall. on Main 8t where you will always find him ready to serve you. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury, N. C., Oct, 4, 1866. tw—tf A CARD. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. r. Kennedy, TENDERS HIS sincere thanks to the citizens of Sal- isbury and the surrounding co intry for past Reeunage aud respectfully informs him them that he has returned from his trip to the moun- tains and can be found at his old stand on Main St., Opposite Murpliy’s Row, where he is prepared to execute all orders for PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, in the best, cheapest and most expeditious manner. His CARTES DE VISITE ARE SUPERB. (e Instructions given in the art, and outfits furnished. Travelling artists supplied with pure Chemicals, Ambrotype Material, &e:, at a small advance on Baltimore prices. oct4 1m EQUITY SALE OF LAND. ON SATURDAY, the 3d day of No- vember next, I will offer for sale at the Court Honse in Salisbury 241 Acres of Land belonging to the heirs at Law of Capt. Adam Trexler, dec’d, situated seven mi'es West of Salisbury. It will be sold in two tracts, there being a good Grist Mill on one tract. ‘he land and buildings are good, and there is plenty of timber land. It is a good opportunity for any one to geta fine farm and a fine mill. Terms of sale, 12 months credit, with interest after six months,—the purchaser giving bond with two or more approved sureties. The purchaser will be required to pay the costs of Court as soon as the sale is confirmed. L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. Oct. 3, 1866—6twpr adv. $10 “BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS. PALL & WINTER IMPORTATION, 1866, RIBBONS, MILLINERY STRAW GOODS. Armstrong, Cator & co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF RIBBONS, BONNETS, SILKS 4 SATINS VELVETS, RUCHES FLOWERS FEATHERS, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED SHAKER HOODS, No. 237 & Lofts of 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD., ( )FFER A STOCK UNSURPASSED IN THE United States in variety and cheapness. Or- ders volicited and prompt attention given. | Sept. 13, 1868. Im CORN FOR SALE. — LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT constantly on hand for saleon commission. E. NYE HUTCHINSON, tw-tf A Eept. 6th, 1866. $1,50 0 Per Wear! we want agent everywhere to sell our improved 220 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War ranted five years. Above salary or large cominissions paid. The only machines sold | in United States for less than @40, whieh are | fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Woalson Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachclilrr. All other cheap machines are wi fringements and the seller or aseriare lable to arrest. tine and imprisonment. Tlustrated eirenhara kel free. Address, or call on Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chieag.. Tl. may 28-d&w 6in | JOB PRINTING | NEATLY AND EXPHRDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT TUIS OFFICE .\ them a trial considers it al dealers in medicine its reputation as a MEDICINEOF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE I8 FULLY AND PER- MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT 18 THE GRRAT Family Medicine of the Age. ' TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES.’ Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea and Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c., de. ES, vie Oo ,v ¢ TAKEN: EXTERNALLY, {IT CUR Boils, Felons} Cuta; Bruises, Burns, and . Sculds, Old - Sores, Sprains, Swelling of Joints, ' Toothache, Pain ‘ . in the Face, Neuralgia, and Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, de., dc., dc. &c. Pain is supposed to the lot ef us poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come upon us. Therefore it is impertant that . remedial agents should be at hand to be used or an emergency, oe we are ae to feel the = cruciating o , or depressing fluences S Acaaeee Lon ; Such a remedial agent exists in PerRy Davis’ Pain-Killer, the fame of wbich hasextended over al’ the earth. And by it, suffering humanity has found relief from many of its ills. The effect of the Pain-Killer upon the patient, when taken-in ternally in cases Cold, Cough, Bowel. Complaints Cholera, Dvsentery, and other affections of the system, has been truly wonderful, and has won for it a name among medical preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing ain, as an external remedy, in ec ea of butys, ruises, sores, sprains, cuts, sting of insects, and other, causes of suffering, has secured for it the most prominent position among the Medicines of the day. The millions of bottles of hal § Davis’ Pain Killer which are aoJd every year should be ‘suffi- cient proof of its efficacy to convince the most skeptical. Thousands of unsolicited cert fic ites have been received, and the millions who have used it speak alike in itsfavor. Sold by all drug- ists. , - © . B.—Persons purchasing the Pain Killer will use great caution as several worthless imitations or counterfeits are qeing offered for sale by a few unprincizled dealers. Ask-for Perry Davis’ Veg- able Pain Killer, and take no other and you will not be deceived, Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Price 26 cts., 50 ots, & $1, Per Botte. Oct. 2, 1866. twéw4m SALE OF SALISBURY PRISON LOT, Buygau, Refugees Freedmen i) and Abandoned Lands, Hd. Qrs. Asst. Com. State of N. C. Ra.zicg, Sept. 15, 1866. N COMPLIANCE WITH ORDERS from the Commissioner of the Burean, of Ref- u , Freedmen and Abandoned. Lands, da- ted War De; ent, Bureau of Refugees, Freed- men and Abandoned Lands, Washington, D. C., August 17, 1866, and by virtue of authority giv- en in section 12 of the actof Congress, passed Ju- ly 16, 1866, entitled ‘‘an act ta continue in force and amend ‘ an act te éstablish a Bureau for the Relief of Freedmen and Refugees, and for other purposes,’”’ I will sell at the Boyden House, in the City of Salisbur . G., at public auction, to the highest Ditien: én. ‘Thoradav, the first day of November, 1866, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 2 ¢'clock, P. M., all that certain tract of land kndéwn as the “PRISON LOT” situated in the city of Salisbury, N. C., and con- veyed by the Trustees of Davidson College to the so-called Confederate States, by deed dated the 2d day of November, A. D. 1861, containing about fifteen (15) or sixteen (16) acres, more or less. Said tract of land was used during’ the late war by the so-called Confederate States Government, for the confinement of prisoners-of-war. It was formerly the site ofa large manufacturing estab- lishment. It has a railroad front of about three (300) hundred yards on the North Carolina Rail- road, making it a very desirable location for a manufacturing site, or the establishment of a store-house for the sto and shipment of the agricultural products of the country. TERMS Casi in Government funds, on the de- livery of a warranty deed therefor, in the name of the United States. THOS. P. JOHNSTON, Capt. & A.Q, M., Bu, R F. & A. L. . Breyet Major 0. g. a. Sept. 29 tlst Nov- FOR SALE OR RONT. AS 1 4M UNABLE TO HAVE MY LANDS properly cultivated, I wish to sell or rent on reasonable terms several valuable farms in the county of Davie, N. C., fine for Tobacco, Cotton and Grain, very healthy and convenient t» the railroad. If my Mill Tract and Mills are not sold by the 25th of October, 1 ex ect to sell at auction on the premises. Direct, or visit me near Mocks- ville for any information. Oct. 2, 1266—6t. A. G. CARTER. THE KEY-STONE. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N.C. EDITED BY » WILLIAM B. SMITH. Subscription, .......-----++-+--- . . -&3,00 A New Volume Commenced January 1, 1366. Elegantly printed upon very heavy white | paper, and neatly stitched and trimmed in ~ | aeautiful covers. | The Ney-Stone is eudorsed and reeommend- edtothe Fraternity at large by the Grand | Lodge of North Carolina, and keenly feeling the weight of this high compliment, the pro- prietors will spare neither inoney nor exertio toinake the publication a most welcome visi tor and companion with all good and true Masons—theie wives, sisters, mothers and | daughters. to whom the same may coing¢ i greeting. CT Specimen nuinbers sent to any part e@ountry upen ypplication. | the WAL. B. SMITHE & CO., Publishers, OR, Fayettes w Raleivh, N.C Blackburn & Holder, PUMP WAKERS. a Ue NDERCRHELR SERVICES TO TILE CITT. yen of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- They have had much ex,erience in the br ivese, and will promptly execute all orders eent ite them the most satisfactory manner Give Address, { BLACKBURN & HOLDER 1 rept W1- Clemmoneville or Salem, N G les cea SFLFCT ENGLISH THOMASVILLE. | Ta eae TIO OTT pI > = 'y aS Ud \ RE 2 “awn ctasstca, | Female College. | per OR ee THE Buildi dl in of “Giedal dana dor Vit etdte, SCHOOL, [Rieti pRieci h aceteeerenecmnee pp akTleal ~ ae Casanrkus County. Gaunt Tea eget John R. Vanpelt ad eife Halddh, abd Wm. A. PITBLISHERS &—PROPRIETORS. i; ey: ea! Demarcus aud wife Caroline, va. Nancy Potts AN ‘Whom It’ Concern --- | venaes yeas Nene ru iu; Alabama; poting.--- Where 8, Ata wera of thé of mature age, and Mery Goodnight, Vic the school has been réorganized with a Board | 4,0" 4 wg “ Gonunissioners of the Town. of, alishu { | yy on the 15th inst., it was ordainud that th ¥% ch ; 2 tor Goognight, Vasco Goodnight, W. } ' 1 \ i ‘ () Gogdn pita ud} endo Bide: bt: t? ; . nwinor heim of JH. Gocanignt: e Jptendaut af Police for, paid Town do, Petition for Bay ytiqn of Land. e 0 : ° at T d t corps of Téach-’ r”) Mi Melville, Alamance Co,, N. C-| ra uuder the name and style of Having reeset of , 1 m am. well ree g ue ven 5 Miles West of Medanesville, on the Thomasville Female College. — whi) i Bouter paps ; YARDS. of beanufvl new |. N. Carolina Rail Road. ‘a very grestiextent owing to the oath with | 5 OO style Prints, also a few beau- Principals: No town in the State affords better: advan- } 1) ich contractors are requited t comply; there mike proplaratht to the ‘inhabitants: ot . Itappearing to the satisfaction of the Court that | aid tae f ter > fire vO ancy Polls is bot ay dababitant of thin States it irk ic ree it ethan ee : oe is therefore ordered by the Court that pabli¢ation vo ¢ VOT CIN. as. yt ort ~ fu « [as Ills Spughllted ide orb Spade danele wake u0- a hege t : caKe tages in every particular for p eollegeef high but few men in the South who can take within the eorporate. Linaity of the 00, |(uhnaettetRadaat SBE ORM Be gO gods tiful patterns of ladies’ drest REV. ALEX. WILSON, D.D. | grade than Thomasville, situated a8 10 ia 0815” Having iddiferchd with thel pnépgr af Ahari-) who being able to labor and having ne ap- | pear al the next County court to be held for the Boge JOHN WILSON, Jr., M. D. the North Garolina Rail Road, in a regan of ties, (and obtained their approval, I find that pareat Mcens of subsistence neglect to ap- ply themselves to some honest ocenp tHon any she hath why the progen or the support of themselves and families | of the petiuoners shall not be grattted . o i ay Wrrxesy, Jobn Q, Wyllage, Clerk of our said | Ladies’ Dress Goods, a court at office, In’ Coréord, this 3d Monday in (ormerly of Milton N.C.) | couatry unsurpassed ip health, good morals, | this difficulty can he obainthd:agl the mails es- on the 3d Mouday af Octoker next, aid then and li x 3 i lace for a college ‘ 8 Ts 31st. Session of this Institution wijl commence and go d society, It te mp “sep 8 ae ae upon every route at the ang a . Te have f 5 » selecti f | county of Cabartua, at Uae cold house in Congynd We have on hand a handsome selection © inost every description of fs there shew cause i << on Tharsday, July 19th, and continue 20 weeks. for Central aud Western Nae a oc o highest tates Ble ‘for the Keo or those who may not wish to gtudy the Ancient | 14 18 our set purpose to Mma o wae tees h © | of either North or South. : ‘Beitig ‘a N { Lamguages. fucilities.will be afforded for obtaining a demands of this portion of the State, both 45 | t)yion man; (late of North Carolina, ) by which if they have any, and all persons found spending their time in dissipation, or gam- in the “Old North State.’” a newspaper puab- eo Bee rey Db. D. Visitor. | onuacu™ sabeteneally Woe serening HM meye of.tre State and apen conviction shall re- | |ished in ‘Salisbury, N.'C., notifying said xb- | 1 ; : : Te , his own contract, and frequently at a better | Bingham School, Thomasville, N. C. Juby 26,’66. tw3t. price thaw ebuild ‘be bt rh iia aad woul ta} E : } July A.D. 1806. JOHN 0. WALLACK . thorough and practical English Education. For cir- | to chartered privileges and buildings. I is Alike é to: the | ing, or saunteriug about without employ- veug 24, '66-—6w) {Beefee $v}. Clark. | White Gends, Linens, Ribbons, Laads, Wosit [£plar, cottaining tultinturmdtion, apply Co elther of TERMS: aes of one ee a aad on Yee ment or cndeavoring to maintain them- | ——— oer wn OLIN ery, Dress Trimmings, Hats, Bonngts, Koy iJuly Bob. . no72 1m BOARD—ineluding all but lights, $15, per | take this oath ‘aud thus forny the conhecting selves by any undue or unlawful means STATE Oe ee &e. For Gentlemens ee we have a ee : so ees — month ¢ : 5 . o link between the Southern le dnd theUar shall be arrested and upon conviction, the | /, Sp AS >, | assortiuent of Cassiuieres, anen Gqods aud pq : a ica, TUITION—in’ Preparatory. Departme ted States Government: iis, 1 | preposd to do said Intendant shall recognize them to ap- Cost of Fess nnd Se rel eee ate ei tf Classical and Mathem tical ae ne aad artwent $15, to and to-establish mails on every route at the . ’ . > wed sw h —in Cs n y 3 ati ° pear at the first court to be held us the James M. Redwine, Adininistrator, de bo- | Ready Made Clothing. | S G H- oO 6 q, : Sir st 2 ege MOP ao ae paneer er ae ‘ Sie clei ieuwaree) cline ee 3 Mose on Plano, br Goltar $22.80; OM} coatelor will pudvia mv at hey sat the and upon failare to give such recagnizance vs. mine : * “O04 (Ol | contractor it ‘stating to be Guneusaed until themext session o Polly Bright and others. Fall assortment of Shoes, of every description, 0 x r 0 R D, N. C, Eee ant French, Latin and German route or routes for whieb he' wishes 'to' become the Court aforesaid, or leave the town. Pétition for Accyunt and Settle : Hardware, Groceries ayd Crgekery. IIE next Session of J. H. Horner’s $5 euch 8g > , contractor, (stating the extremie’ points/to: be: Now, therefore, I, James H. Enniss,In-| It appearin tothe Geert that Richard Par-| All ofyhich ye offer) at as reapanqbie a- Classical and Mathematigal School, incidental expenses $1. Sree Toco waeablichad tak aiinae aan tendant of Police for the Town of Salisbu oy ang payed appre dee c aud wife | Wanices sacs T Mock & Co - Oxiord, N.C., will begin the Ist day of The Bist Session vit sore Se - A | tract fer such qnty or routes in my owh name, ry, do hereby proclaim and declare that | Margaret, ae fun t e Elmira, ~ Je . August. ust, 1866, and continne 20 weeks. Paym diet t! rties have them at a discount of ee and ihe: au first day of October, A Henry Gaines and wile Sallie, Buek Parker} Sylisbury, N. C.. May 18, "6G. dif nud3 Board per Session of 20 wecks, $85. to be made in cyrrency—one half in advange, D4 per beat, om! tbe eonrald eaeai fob! ciety: D., 1866; I will cause to be arrested, all and wife pea oe — mer aes — — a ee | Luition au $50. and the balance at the close of the session.) ing the inails on said | route/or rbutds Thi Reena ee ee eee the oie Ordi- Ce rate publngHolthe ah ig tor ahs Seek N E W G 0 0 D S ] | Oxford, N. C., June 20, 66. twlmpd. | For CE TTON, President. arrangement will séeure the ronte W the sub, . nance of the Commissioners, or the Statute ® a — ea a ; cognize all such persons to the first court | sent defendants to appear at the ‘next Court - at tt tae where there is Wo! thinch ebrapbtitions te held for the ¢oanty and failing to | of Pleas atid Quarter Nessiong to be held‘ for SUY DA M. & B AT ES, | . Concord Female College. My percentage or mileage as above, will net give such recognizauce shall commit them the County of Stanly, at the Coart House Nae ' Mebaneville, N. C. It js ‘due to the foonders of this Institution be. required until the end of the firstquayten. to the jail of the Qounty until the first Albemarle, on the fJarth Ménday tr ve LAERK OWEN, ‘OFIELD 4 CO, | “ is ove . Eel dedtserectton The first applicant for a route or routes. court upless they leave the ‘Town. next, then and there ta show cause, if any and to all who have ‘ é Fae PRORTUED PRESIDE / Anew term will begin on the 25th of : 4 - | judging by the post-mark on the letter of ap- F : they have? why the prayer of the Petittoner | AVEJUST RECEIVED FRESIEEROM | a One : -| that they should be inforined of its condition |/). 0. Y : P Done in office this, 19th day of Septem- shall sot be peg Penceriee it will by heard H the Northern Cities a new and splendid | July vext. For the accommodation of | 4 enoaruete, This cannot be done more de- plication, will have the preference, otherthings ber 1866. JAMES H. ENNISS. | ey parte a@w Who o Vi te108 | young men who cannot take a classical tinitety, faulty orauthoritatigely than by sab- oe eae nhc liegti eee — 21.. Inten. Police. Witness, Lafayette Greene, Clerk of said . r S r | course, an English and Commercial De- | jnittimg resolutions recently adopted. by the ee at, Ane mes eae: Court at otlice in’ Atbemarle, ‘the second Mon- S q. 0 C K 0 F G 0 6 D ‘y >| partment has been organized, For terms Beard of Trustees, aud read by their President & y BED at least two guar: as , ; , wors.* The guaranty should be certified to Mercantile Advertisements. de August! av B., 18U6. CS doe SZ . . | address on Commencement Day, befure the large au- an } ’ a ee i EE ©. C: Ce Which will be sold at the | ws L. Wu. BINGHAM dience assembled in the Presbyterian church. by a postmaster or a, judge of a court of ree- rs a E - L. GREENE, COL. Wm. BID nly * r 1 - lord.¢ Applicants can, if they desire, obtain | NEW FIRM LN SALISBURY sept 20 6w -» (Printor's fee #15.) [LOWEST FIGURES.) Mebaneville, N. C. pe r patie Boer pene oe blank forins, printed by the Governmaht, by } Seana an ee i -_ 8 ‘ 5 . to be a high privilege as Well as a grate ul an : i . as W a) BR yy Ky CO STATE BF BAYT St SAADEEN AY z . June 1 eo G4 5t. pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac- | Ee t _ ue pd oF ee : . . G . A ’ t. ; OWAN COUNTY: ~ Their stock embraces a general assort- | ie! “we tion with the late examination of the pupils of | Asepelyn tt Cee maser encral, Pr Ihe Oe Ph. SN Re ) reir stock CAROLI NA he a ‘ Clellan, who will take pleasure in_ giving all ' e : x Court.af Pleas an@ Qwarter Sapsians,, August! ont af ‘ 2 9 . Concord Female College. any, tion that Le desired’ FAYE Justreceica and oped at 2, Mar Term, Ses 10 ord Pr Cee gortiak apprubac | thyinformnation that inay Be desired § g, S s As If aire d . ; Seon ‘yecdg tized as prihelpar i this mats” | tion of the energy, Success and prosperity Ww ith bs : F on Bs, : sted un- | tet payment muat, necessarily cotie through | emale College, which the Institution has been conducted un- | me. | cang however giveth stled arate oF. Stock of S ake Btgple.ayd of Caleb Hampton, vs- FANCY DRY GOODS, Jno W. Hampton & ethers Petition to sell | DRY GOODS, Sarah Hampton; Adm’tx- Land. * a Row ‘ Rr ‘ni fd antiefaction ae Bede me ner| bed ae apd trying circumstances of the sixth Auditor of the United States Treasu- which they will sell for cath or barter, only, #8 Pe Shs ae ay pee ng apie soled READY-MADE, CLOTHING, i FALL S E SSI ON. The Trustees would further cheerfully re- | TY for all the quarter for which the contract follows, A large and beautiful assortanent of Dials White aa RA Pre | YABIS Institution will open for the recep- | commend the Institution, with fits able and ex- a ve ae ee es =n rere l z fe “Ndticy, “are ; k : Ra . ‘ : oF ie a ‘ : sented one a! ime, 3 ney a LADIES DRESS GOODS dents of this State, it isy therefore, ordered by BOOTS, SHOES, | [ieee ot Pupils on the FIRS T MONDAY | perienced Fac nity to the liberal penousee us money drawn subatandalte the eaten ca if the the Court that pyblicatiog be ale Ons X.g Ue 9 IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, and continue | an enlightened and christian public parties were bona fide contractors. Tn this ‘aus embracing the newest and leading styles of the | cessive weeksin “The Ui xh ate,” up \till the 18th of January, 1867—a period of The next session will commenee on the first i ae : 3 season fyi +6 by 5a he Jus! - : Ane ‘eek | Monday of September. For information see the expenses [two and hal parser | should a large aseortment of Gentlemen's, Youth's tifying them to é and appear before the Jf! HATS, CAPS, &c. | tweuty weeks, with an intery al of one wee Deters iuekr aed alieets be paid by or beforé the TAUOH of the first and Boy's Goods , tices of our Court of PleasS and Quarter Ses- . . | at Christmas. ; . . ‘bt. TM ae aR quarter after the commencement of service ; 2 . » . sions, at the next court to be held forthe coun ee ALSO) 4 ee The Spring Session will begin iminediately iO oe aces reco otherwise payment for this quarter will’ the Ladies Summer Wrappings. ty of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury me ° sige. 4 chat: 2 upon the expiration of the former, and contin- July 10,66 Statesville, See drawn by the undersigned, expenses deducted, A Ladies’ Misses, and Childceu’s on the first’ Monday in November next, and aa «An Zisten Sto ~ -© ~ Fue till the first Wednesday in June, 18€7. LD icsipacins vos and the residue, with drafts for the remaivi then, agd thera w cause, if aay te & See | Much care and expense have been bestowed ! uarters, forwarded to the parti ing te ? D; BOF f ye Ss : 5 Muc ) , ’ <a ‘ ra, ’ Trimmed Hats, ovw shapes, why am prager vf the petitiontr sha Loft | ee Domestic Deparment sa also on Y a ad k in Co ] 1 ege, inal: If persous prefer, Peiiine aad for- | » Sléeping ar ‘nts, W 2 view 0 oy the Slee ping Ap Arunents, WI e : : FAR THE YADKIN RIVER-NINE | ward their money at theend of every quarter, rendering the College iv eee respect pleas- NA tes Prom LeXiNGioN. NC. without extra charge. J would however pre- ant, comfortable aud healthful. This Institution, under its charteras a College, W8 | 6. Lat they accept te drafts far eae oat A full corps of Instructozs will ba in readi- | revived oy the loth af January 1866, and supplied, by ye ees : er } - granted. sts , ; Ladies, Misses and Childyens, 5 Witness, OBADIAH Woonson, Clerk of GROC ERI ES ; Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses our said g@yst af ofhide in Salishony, tybe first | pte 5, Monday ‘nt Arendt, A. 866} abd ‘it! the and Childrens, Balmoral Shoes, nese xen a sO be i 91st year of our Independence oe sve their blaesté atthe opening of | a resotut.on of the Trustees, with a corps of experien- | ae ney ee the ee fais { SUyearOEoul See EO cn cess: ness reeewe thelr 0 fc i ced Teachers ; so thut now, with {ts cheap boarding t. wonld be a source in gratification and Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, OBADIAR WOODSON, Clerk. They most respectfully invite the public | the next ‘Term, and every branch of Female | arrangements, it offers to mule pupils every educa. | to me if I be the meanaef extending mail. fa-. i a if rg on Sept. 8, 1866. (Pr fee $15.) <t bw to , Edueation will be thoroughly taught. poe facility, from the es Se ea cilities to the Southern peop tending © atien! ' : loves, Tusiery, &., &¢. $44 te tt +t tt ttt HH + ) ‘tn cdtsequente of the unpreced efited high | college course upon more favorable terins pe oan ee ehh Jectfult Idd 46 this ses “ u J ele mae valt any ac: Hece in the State. tiun 1s therefore res uly éa Genta and Boys Shoes of every Description, Equity Lale of Land. CALL AND EXAWIVE THEIR STOCK | prices of provisions the rates of board have | eee ee TRA cL ee MINARY, iatter. As I am not required to out down, ; S , OF CO | been somewhat raised. fhree quarters ol a mile from Yadkin College, an hrough competition, it would, doubtless be to s, Boys and Childrens Hats, of N SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OC- j | t i RBI . / a uree 4 ce SD ain "i through comy . Id, btjqss Gosia ev SJ tober next, [ will offer forsale at the Court | For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks the ee aoa 7: om on hig pe their interest to make speedy application, be- every variety for summer wear, House in Salisbury, the land belonging to the es- | hefure purchasing elsewhere, as they feel con charges are as follows, payable fu pede or | TIS ccientitic and literary departments, unusual | fore any modifieation is made in the'fest oath » , tate of Sophia Bost, deceased, consisting of two) ¢ Jent of their ability to its equivalent s | attractions to vonng ladies who desire to acquire a in order that they may obtain these routes at Crockery and Glassware, traatg, ong cantaping ts : Board, washing and fuel. per session $55 00 jinished edu ation, embracing music, and other fem- | the highest rates admissible. 7 ; “se 83 i < 3 OO | inine accomplishments. . oo di 1 . Wood and willow ware. a. 135 ACRES, wa | | for a less period, per week Ro baire - epartientarsinrelation to | ersons confiding to my care may rely up Also, adjoining the lands of T. W, Haynes, J. W. Bish’) Giwe General Satisfaction. | Tuition in Regular English Course, | ol ne iets alvin pares eee o | on fair dealing. All accepted bids will be en, oe - 2 oe a es is aes ae ne from $12.50 to 25 0) | REV. G.W.HEGE, A. M., | tered upon the books of the Post Office De- , story dwelling house, painted, with all necessary “ ‘ Se >; ». EWSON ] een aes : i Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Sea nue tl DlROk math hve b. TH piace . . a pane ene fee ead 20 a atte Unicc Pa Lexinean N.C. | partment, where they will be open for Inspec and Dye Stuffs - Eee ae eee mor Migneat Market Bisce “ es other Special Branch 10 QO | _ March 90, 1966. . : t-dawim ue y forty acres of tveed Feud and the ‘balanee in a . / : Speci a n ecrvevecemaremenmnammnmress | t1()1). . of all kinds. good etate, of cultivation. It is 34 miles from WILL BE PAID FOR Contingent fee : 2 00 ~ MISCEL LA NEOUS ADVERTS All letters relative to the foregoing ‘should They are prepared to fill all orders, of Physi | Salisbury, The other tract contains The termsas to the time of payment will aes 4 : contain a stamp for answer, and addressed to cians, for Drugs and Medicines, at the xhortes 104 RBS . be ecovemreed ne but as far ag practicable | —— aie BRYAN TYSON, notice. The Drug department will be under the | adjoining the rE t BGR ES choc Brown,! Country Produce of all Kinds, | itis desired that about one-half of the Board THE Box 1000, Washinton, D.C. charge of aregular Physician, . J. W. Fisher and others. Fifteen acres of this . and Tuition will be paid in advatce. REFERENCES, [by permission :}-G. W. They alsohave a branch of their business at | tract is fresh ee in See nae ot anne Each ae is fe to furnish lights, Sanson, D. D., L. L. D., President Columbia 1 1 and the remainder is alk heavily timbered. It is . F : towels, sheets and pl#dw cases. College; Hon. Chas. Mason, President Na- n ana Le Te een ees i me : ‘ 0 8 . Yollege ; Hon. Chas. Mason, : eure ‘ ele Davie County, ace Seay eee eee rag anew ale Dae Ne ieee for For Catalogues or further inforyation apply : tional Democratic Executive Committee. to the undersigned. -E. BLANKENSHIP, Book STORE. wise be obtained on the saine terms. The terms of the sale are 12 months credit with The above stock of Gouds, haying been pur- | interest after six menths.. Bond'and secarity. : . nea) *FORM OF A GUARANTY. chased since the late heavy decline of prices in LUKE BLACKMISR, U. & M. KB. FLUAX-SE aD. Ercan 6 ays ee 0 THE Subsc.ibers are constantly adding to The undersigned, residing at » State the Northern Cities, will be soldas LOW asthey] Aug. 24. 1866. { Pr fee. $15.] tw4tdwtd F Ansowyille, SU. the Stock f BOOKS now on hand, all of the | ef , undertake that if the bid for carry- can possibly be bought in this market. ————_— August 23,’66. u ian Llieati : 11 | ing the mail on the route No. » [if the P. R. Maitin. invites his old friends of Davie S f N th . They return theirthanks toa geperous pub- > latest and best publications to be had. A — be not given it is not essential,} be accept- County especially, to give hin a call when visiting tate 0 or aroli na, lic for past favors, and hope by strict atten- kinds and grades of os ab th ‘sd stmaster General ihe bidder shall — J.W. GRAY, Davie County. tion to business to merit a eoutinuance of the 0 n C 0 r ema e nae SCH( is oL eee ] d Sate ae tho required obli ation, or contraet, P. R. MARTIN Court of Pleas and Quarter Bessions. saa ry Belioes Hevea) Sn eee eee perform the contract with good and suffi- J. MeGUIRE. ’ Thomas N. B. Glasscock, Nathan S. Chaffin and Sept. 18, 1866 SUYDAM & Bea eee ae Books, Writing papers: cient sureties. Salisbury, N. C., April 2, '66. tf-nol. Wile Livitie BP, Boog and wife Emelive,} Pept. 2°, De a e aan eg : ‘| Dated :———— >'_ | Martha Clafts, John Glasscock and James Glas | —— — —— —————_~_-__________________ . ' Wall paper, Shades, &c. TO THE FARME ‘ cock, vs. James White, B. H. and Pinkney Cald- 7 es : A oionery and Fancy Articles —- S FARMERS OF well. : W A R R A N iy E D THE next Seen will commence on the Te ees low ne cable d , {FORM FOR CERTIFICATE. eo Partriow FOR Partition or Rear Estate. fied Mondagigh Suycember: ata way Cone on ~~ BURKE & HARRISON The undersigned, postmaster at estern arolina! Nathaniel S. Bhaffin, one of the petitioners in this (> oS the 2lyt.of December. The expense of Tui- Bookeell & | State of eyes auger hiscoath of my eee hprine come, belong yeend nade adlidev it Urat Oren ES } tion and Board with washing inchided, will ookecllers, XC. ae : Pinkney Cahtwelltone of the patties made Defend- - ant, is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina. it is oe gre ah dered in acgordapge with the provis- NOW IS THE TIME 70 USE ions-of the: Avt of AssmMbly, ‘that publication be A . 4 f 4 made in the Weekly OLp Nort# Svat. for the term of six.weeks. motifyipg the sqid Piphpey Caldwell gi } ¥F EB R 7 I 1s I Zz B R Ss the ONag of tliig petition+and thas, anlend he appeam “atthe next term of this Court, to be held at the court-house in the town of Mocksville, on the second Monday fh Septembor next. and anawer tlre petition | the same will be taken pro confessa aud heard ex parte as to bum. Witness, Eph. Gaither, Clerk of said Cotrt. at office in Mocksville, the 10th day of July, A. |). 1866. FRU. GAITHER, Clerk. July 20—15 [Prs fee $10] wow Se - 4 eee ee ; Salisbury, N. C., July 12,’66. 766m. office that he is acquainted with the above en ie ee tah _ ; : - guarantors and knows them to be men of pro- gence, however, will be-given our patrons. J R oe) ae ae ° manenee vee oe tao Let no good and punctual parent hesitate to y re If it ie not convenient for au ing send his daughter because he cannot raise the : . tmaster to att iat chs cane aibecs money to pay in advance. Bach papi, will _.. ; ay wean furnish her own lights and towels, and also a ” a rr or Editors throughout theSoath wil kive ne ee Bn RI a See: eee oe the foregoing two insertions and forward bill es will be made for Music, French, Latin anc mite eoyy of paper to the undersigned — Drawing. Address, ‘AT.DWELI Those giving two or more additiona’ inser- CO Ne tions will be entitled to a eopy of my book “A Statesville, N.C. : . : ‘ ae Jnly 10,66. ne75 tf | Hs Light,” the price © whieh by mail is Zn o v , TC H WA K E R AN D JE W E L E R RI S T ve 1 SA L I S B U R Y , N. € . - = —_ (UR COUNTY I8 EXHAUSTED AND we have to re'y much upon the products of the soi] foritsrecuperation. Unless a surpluscan be made we shall have no mon:y for years to come. The subseriber having made arrangements to pro cure W' S =, =a e t WO R K A State of Notth Carolina. | Rowan County. | L . M . D A V I S & C O . , (S u c c r s s o n s To La t e W. R. Wi t s o n , ) \ Salisbury Brass Band, | ANDORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- | lished January L866, with WM. HI. NEAVE, | | | Jw vv Ly , Genuine Peruvian t& The attention of the presi and _parti- HE N O W 4 WO Ca r n e c r o s s , HH O W S AO N V A ON Y ls or Court of I = cularly of those papers which are publishing wp Superior Court of Law, Spring Term. | : : : : Mr. Tyson’s ‘* Plan to Restore the Mail ser- i A : ut Musical Direetor, and Ep. B. NEAVR, Leader. ree . t ; : 2 oes | : A. 1). 1566. | - "This will ben ERNE and first. cle 5 eee viee of the South,” ig called to the following Soluble LACIUC Guanos, | The Atlantic Bank of New York vs. Si | lene tor North Cie if properly ¢ssteem 42 EES ecard lately received from him: ‘ je SO a J “= cg > € bs WELLE ke | meron Irankford. ; I. Fed and sustained, by being engaged at all | y= 4 3 % 4 o£ To Persons Desiring Mail Routes. | ATTACHMENT. ms ZS ° | points in the State, on oceasions where ster- | . 5 q ae = ~o Persons who have deterred from making B ONE Dt mv ) Tt appearing to the satistaction of the Court thatthe as = = a | ling mnsie should be a marked feature. a * Foe to 25 £ application for mail routes, tbinking from ' ’ lefendant, Snneon Frankford. iga non-resident of the - nail | Musie composed and arranged for any re- | a- ig ppie . ogi Be a een a men ncetdcrean the eammetertt | State, Lik thereiore ordered and adjudgea that publi ‘rial her of Peireies iandeOrchen: | . < p2ns a what is set forth in my advertisement that the oe 2 ae % i AM ee) tion be made tor six successive weeks in “ihe Old GOLD & SILVER, | a ae ee ay sae sate oa “ | hea ¥ terms will be too low, should hesitate no long- Lue Sort abate ig Lin to pe-sad appeor before - tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. i 4 Oy e 3 er but make imnmediate application and see if —“EOts> °° SAT SLING he ie f ( erlor oe aL hae nt ey neat 7 a wheat cash piace paid tor old Silver aad Gold K ee ae ca ved gah vo | i aia = MS} 1 cannot do considerably Pees for them than « - oven oor met are onrt to be he e Conntyvof Rowan, at the Cour ULoO ent, ateford, Ne ork, Warm personal | ee - . . | Houseim Salsbury on the 12th Monday afer the 4th | LM. DAVIS & (0). fronds of Me, Nenves select and Penta q 7 is eet forth. I hare done this for some and As Cheap as they ea asihiy con obtain | Monday in Vugost next, then and there to plead orre. | July 10.°66. no7 twaw 3m eee Be Ce ; eee 4 | can also for others ; therefore make applica- thes ; , Jpevy.dads.ow cause ifany he has, why the plaintil = - | the musi¢ for Paane that e new, when re o ==? - 7 tion at once. TROM OW CVer Tron Oe \ Y Touent against him andthe House SA LISBURY | siealy gond, as well as winning and popniar : | v Editors who have inserted m dvertise- , Maier meiodc hon te a Ata wataty the arene | for beginners, medium players and advanced | ment will please make the following, change Te hopes tat f «in oC {7 aw Witoess Cbadiah Woodson, Deputy Cletk le Re oat Poe f alas . . as a > Ml . =n oe eee 1 7 oh eal i M a | e A c a d e m | musicians. Phis eure ma) Perea nie | Mrs. J. Cc. CARNCROSS, Iilesiretheelausa «which will be about 25 rOONYE HU POHINSOS ees elast Monday in Febraary, A. D. *| a are ve 2 tal oe Ke Vark. Has removed to Bnis’ building nearly pees cents." * * © a tri-weekly mail’ ere- F oy t Picuin » ted iti tne of onr Independence. a SEE I ee ape as the mixed artucle ia retarec New Org. : vn : : i ent. 6 198 watwitl OBADIAH WOODS at ieee rHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCILOOL | Wiefar ree Dodworth Band instruments site the Market, on Main Street, where she is ce d. . . _ _ andacting Clock: will commence Monday 17th Sept. Terms ashereto |. 4,,, > Aa . with Mr. Neave, tested and ap- | constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, Editors throughout the South will confera A SUPERIOR LOT OF Lunesta Prteed 10} no6s bw. | OTs eed ' | iene ‘elk A and ap | a. newest and handsomest styles of fancy | favor by pablishing foregoing. ae — -+~-— — | persons indebted to me for Tuition will please | Prove’ (roads. for Ladies’ d Gentlemen (‘all and All applications relative to havin at Y ray X YT ’ Ty) 74 | Wandmcttio with Ok aca Ba mierathni Glvelnies 7 122, 1266. tf raeds, for Ladies” an € nen. } f H q & po ~ O R 1 i ER N I: i I Ik | F R E d H B R K A D ! | oe receive and ae pt ead ae ee. ral oe | ne = exainine her fine assortment. routes changed post-oftices established or post JUST RECEIVED BY \{®. Cc. F. RITZ, opposite the Market, | tl ey te sharin BLANKS | Salisbury, May 12, °66. dtf no43 aes See mil pedi prompt atten- “\ mr Ese ers ite me 1 ; sean atyo int ibsence rive any informa ca = - - = —— oO 1g addresse. SUYDAM & BATES a a al Se fresh Bread.) ton reflecting the School that may be deared lor all kinds neatly executed at the Old | The Weekly Old Morth State 8 BRYAN TYSON pra Iss ann 13,1 14 (806 SEER NORTH STATE OFFICE. Published every Friday at $3, per annum Box 1000, Washington. 1. C- 5 and Tadigivapolis, pee ne me ther at de, if proper and aving passengers nation im regard CF For through information, a Agent, N. iS ZIMMER, t., Post office box . SMITH, 6 O. RR. Bani. M: COLE, O, R.R., Baki ¥ LIC, TOAT BE 18 YING ON THE LTCH AND LOCK swe QolET, HIONED waryas y ever has been and faithful at- wanent business anding country A eroney’s store. s line j—waerh ember the place. W9:f GE * CO. e Making busi- the Lutherian generally keep jobs—Buggies, will basen. ne of busiriess cifications, and pairing done at d Iuinber taken ITH & CO. ‘ Te ¢ Hatting bus- may always be | and see in to exchange SMITH. tfw-12 12-mo-w rolina, | : | RO ee Et e ReMSs ure a sigh if there really will ever come @ rest. to her—an Se ree ieddeatyinaee: Mabie end ‘es sunddeniy grown ‘ an eantifal He lifts hi gre hand softly till it reste‘om her s he says: Bie thepoce Deas ile into lo low t r : -into love, ‘Jight and = How vanish the cares t trod upon her very’ soal. She no more remembers the. toilsome washing. She reflects not now that the pretty babe with pink flashed cheek her breast has worn her patience threadbare with its constant tears and unrest. She forgets that the fire ~wonld smoke, the broth burn, that the children teased her, that the line broke, and that every limb in her frame ached with fatigue. What were those in comparison with ‘igh steadfast love on had rine for teen years, in ra i- beaety ner soas Sia wi when her charm of loveliness had e, and the freshness of her youth sid depend for ever?, What cared she for aught outside - her home, tho she had many sor- rows, while such words thrilled her whole being ?” “flove you,dear Emily.” Ab! you long married, repining hus- bands, who exact every attention and daty—how much would it cost to make your home thus beantiful with all its cares?. I tell you one word will loosen great burdens from the shoulders of the co youcall your wife. Try it. home some night, and look upon her-with the eyes of long ago. For one triale she took moment think how Soa! noise daring the night aresoaehres. seers it 8 a@ecurlys oe cel “Rey | very. ‘ura nlee SeeaMireensa tere NE: INavility to escape the sup- p s eee Ge head, and lake bise'awoke the mother of the lady, ly°struck a light and rere lay withthe grasp... Res tary ‘survey of the scene led the mystery.— Wheeling “BADLY BIT.” i a *) “aliie fog stories seein to be the order of the day, we give the following unvarn fahed tale as it was related. to us: tdan ul faye’ ein ir bed. » Being awakened z longer. One leap over the fence brought him into the yard, and two or ‘three more ¢arried him to his Quickerthan t he attempted to fasten his teeth ont cast-iron chaps of the statue, but the next moment gave ? the contest. The last that was seen d was sneak. out e with his tait between his legs, the most completely sold speci. men of canine society ever witnessed.— dvertiser. 4 | Aobile A MR. CALHOUN AS A PROPHET. The ranting, railing, unscrupulous na- tare of radical warfare against the south— pper| (we speak of Mr. Stevens and his abet- -| ters)—has recalled many of the predic tions of statesmen, made at a period when fanaticism was comparatively in its infancy, as to the ulterior parposes of northern extremists. Mr. Oalhoun, for example, as far back ay 1837, proclaim- ed a great truth when, referring to the abolition demand for the extinction of slavery, be said : “Emancipation itself would not satis» fy these fanatics; that gained, the next one would be to raise the negroes to a and political equality with the whites, and that being cffeet » we should find the present condition of the two ra- ces reversed. They and their northern masters would be the masters, and we slaves; the condition of the white race in the British West India Islands, as bad as it is, would be happiness to ours ; there the mother country is interested in sustaining the supremacy of the Euro- pean race.” This prediction, made in the United States senate nearly thirty years ago, is being fulfilled as rapidly as possible. Emancipation has becn obtained, the ne- groes are made secure in their persons and property, and yct the madmen of the country are not appeased. They de- mand yet mose. The Howard amend- ment, with its ultimate object of negro suffrage and even social equality, is pres- sed as an additional dose for southern stomachs ; and should we dare to take the prescription, we will deserve the ca- lamities which are as certain to follow as day to succeed night. Troly great minds, men who are com. petent for self-government, always look with disfavor on sudden changes in the organic law of political communities. They recognise that change does not ne- cessarily constitute reform ; and on the subject of political innovations, we have these admirable suggestions from that profound thinker, Lord Bacon: “It were that men in their inno- vations would follow the exumple of time, which, indeed, innovateth greatly, but quietly, and by degrees scarcely to ‘be ived. It is good not to try ex- ents in states, except the necessity argeat, or the ay evident, and well to be aware that it be the reforma- tion that draweth on the change, and not” the desire of change that pretendeth the reformation. And lastly, that the nov elty, though it be not rejected, yet be held for a suspect.” Between such wise counsels as_ these, says the National Intelligencer, and the rogramme of universal negro suffrage of Mr. Boutwell, what a gulf! The truth is, the radicals are afflicted with a mania for change, without refer- ence to-effects, and in this consists the danger. We must compel them, if pos- sible, to weigh the consequences to the two races of the policy they insist upon inangurating. Such leaders as Howard, Stevens and Bontwell are absorbed in the attainment of an end, but sadly fail inthe duty of inquiring whether it is legitimate, wise, and consonant with the principles and interests of the govern- ment and people, The southern states may best enforce reflection by their uni ty at the ballot-box. Unless they show themselves in such’ harmony in future elections, our people cannot reasonably their.opponents: or effect a change in their estimate of southern character. As long a8 we do not protest with votes a Age , the | against their intervention in the domes- with more than taete.| tio affairs vt . 0 ornattients | ess thet: of the states, add tamely if aprodna the | not niesce in their nume- rous and dangerons additions to the con- stitution, the representatives of the north hope to. induce reficction on the part of will not abate in their exactions. Let Airy ; q ; URY, Ni. us enter protedt at’ every “point against the dangers we know to exist will im- press them with the necessity of strict regard for the natigual compact with all its limitations. ome > _— ‘TO'TOUCHY PEOPLE. “T learned @ good lesson when 1 a little girl,” says'a lady. “One frosty morning I was. g out of the window tiany cows, oxen, and horses, waiting to oe The cattle all stood very oil and meek, till one of the cows in attemp- ting to turn round, nope to hit he 1 neighbor kick- nln, ehrep hg pughbor ick antag ee Oe ~— ey with a great fury. er lau and sail 3 Mie het “See what comes of kicking when you are hit.” “ Just.so, I have seen one cross word set a whole family by the ears on a frosty morning. Afterward, Ae brothera or myself were a little irritable, she would say: “Take care, my children ; remember how the fight in the farm-yard ee a Never retarn a kick for a hit, and yon vu save yourselves a good deal of trou-~ fed THE GENTLEMAN AT CHURCH. A tleman at charch may be known by the following. Look around you when in the house of God, and see who among youcan lay claim to the title when tried by these rules : 1. Comes in good season, 8o as neither to interrupt the pastor nor congregation by a late arrival. 2. Does not stop upor the steps or in the portico, either to gaze at the ladies, salnte friends, or display his colloquial Ps. OF ns and shuts the door gently and deliberately, and lightly webs up the aisle or gallery stairs, and gets his seat as quietly, and by making as few persons move, as possible. 4. Takes his place either in the back part.of the seat, or steps out into the aisle when any one wishes to pass in, and never thinks of such a thing as mak- ing people crowd past him while keep- ing his place in the seat. 5. Is always attentive to strangers, and gives up his seat to such, sceking anoth- er for himself. ' 6. Never, unless in the case of illness, gets up and goes out during the time of service. But if necessity compels him to do so, goes so quietly that his very manner is an apology for the act. 7. Does not engage in conversation be- fore the commencement of service. 8. Does not whisper, or laugh, or eat fruit in the house of God, or lounge in that holy place. 9. Does not rush out of the church like a trampling horse the moment the bene- diction is pronounced, but retires slows ly, in a noiseless, quiet manner. “LEE’S ROCK.” The grounds comprising the Antietam Cemetery, near Sharpsburg, Maryland, was the spot occupied by (General Lee and bis staff during the battle of Antiet- am, and arock protading about three feet above the surface has been pointed out to all visitors as the one on which Gen. Lee stood and viewed the progress of the battle. It was from this rock that be issued his orders. Those who took pait in the battle usually take their posi- tion upon this rock to poivt to their friends the farin honse to the left in which Gen. McClellan had bie headquarte:s’ the Burnside Bridge to the right, anu iieno’s Mountain in the distance, on the apex of which the gallant general of that name fell mortally wounded early in the battle. In short, all the points Sr iaterseie are specially visible trom ‘Lee’s Rock.” At the meeting of the Board of Com- missioners representing a few of the States, held at Sharpebarg last spring, a vote was taken on the questionjof leavs ing Lee’s Rock stand, when it was, by a close vote, decided to have itblown up and removed. Ata meeting on Thars- day evening last, heldin this~city, on motion of the Commissioners from West Virginia, seconded by New York, the order to destroy the rock was rescinded, and it was decided that it should remain. The majority, in thus deciding, considers ed Lee’s Rock a historical mark of the battle field, that must always prove of interest, especially tothe visitor from a distance, who, for the first time, views the field of this most sanguinary battle. — Baltimore Amebican. —__ oe ——— “What is that thing onthe back of that lady’s head ?” said one of our composi tors, who is of an investigating tarn of mind, asalady with her hair done up “according to Hoyle,” i. e. in the latest style of the art, passed ander our window. Oar devil, who bad been casting hurried lances around the room, at last, evident. y much relieved, broke out with “Well, I declare, I thought ‘twas our sponge, but I eee that’s bere.” ©, MONDA she justice, soged poliay.and bumanity | dian of these innovations, .in the oneal = into my father’s farm-yard, where stood | G i F told ee was was a roposed that have the seller abot the Bureau. this Tony looked wey one ad ai ogth nswered: “No, sab, if Me, A. 8 may re = cheat him-back m Bureaus gits de mone 't icrew it out of doco a game, cue ball was in contact wiih “another, or “frozen,” the player must strike another ball before the/one with which be was in contaet in orderto count. Mr. Phelan announces that after the first of next Jan uary,aplayer, if kis ball be “frozen,” can count, provided he plays away from the ball with whiclkhe is in contact, al- though on the retugn of the cuesball from the cushion or it touches that to whieh it was froze first. Joho Minor Botts \s makin es against negro suffrage in sey. speech» ew Jder- | AN EERSSTONSIDE: PRISONER. Daring the war, Z was captured first by Captain Ram, ard then, as he lay alongside of the road \in a statu of biissful unconsciousness, he was picked ap by Captain Yank. Now Z—— was over fortysfive years ofage, didu’t bes long to the army, aod was isd as a hor- pet at being disturbed in his slumber, and refused decidedly to g¢t into ove of the wagons. : ‘Piteh him in, boys,’ said the officer, and through the air be went (one hundred and ninety pounds,) and lit en his back on a pile of corn. There he lay, abusing every one around him, until the wagon be \as in stalled inv a madshole, and had ta be unloaded. ‘Get down from there, reb,’ shouted a sergeant to old Z——. ‘I didn’t put myself up here, and I won't do nothing to criminate myselt.’ , ‘Throw hin out, boys! and out he went, and like to have burst as he hit the ground. After anloading and getting out of the hole, the sergeant ordered Z. to get in agaia. ‘Pil te darned if do; I din’t put my- self bert, and 1 ain’t got vothing to i with mpeelf.’ ; ‘Threw him in, boys!’ and four men took hold of Z——, and, after two or three preparatory swing, away he went throagh the air, and lit life a hornet on the corn. Another break down, and Z—— was ordered to crawl duwn again. ‘I won’t do it, he roared. ‘I’m, your prisoner, dad burn you, and ain’t going to take control of myse'f.’ ‘Thraw him out, boys,’ and out be was pitched j ‘Get up,’ said the sergeant, after the wagon was repaired. ‘Go to the devil,’ replied Z—; ‘put your prisoner in yourself, I ain’t sponsible,’ ‘Get up, there,’ shouted the sergeant to the driver—and off they drove, leaving Z— alone in his glory. That was the bardes{ not, the sergeant says, he ever met. Old Z——, on finding himeelf his own man again, hoisted his flag and trotted home, swearing he knew the articles cf war better than all the sergeants in the United Statee. , A presbyterian minister in New York, on a recent Sabbath, suddeuly disappear ed behind the pulpit, while a mysterious smoke, with a strong smell of brimstone, rose in his stead. lie was “putting him- self out,” his vehement demonstrations having ignited some lacifer matches ly- ing loose in his pocket. Gen; Frank P. Blair, of the United States army, made a fine speech in Mem- phis last Friday night. General Forrest, of the late O. 8. army, introduced Geners al Blair, who was frequently applaaded daring his speech by the large and ap~ preciative audience, and who loudly checred at its close. The Lonisville Courier gives the names of three hundred and seventystwo per- sous in Kentucky indicted for treason and conspiracy. Iteays that “in ald these cases the U.S. District Attorney lias ens tered & nolle prosequt.” There ia arumor that Brevet Brigadier General Green is likely to sneceed lan Sickles in command of the Soath Oaroli- na Department. Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands has accepted the offer of the steamer Van- derbilt, tendered her by Secretary Sew- ard, toconvey her home. A bank messenger was robbed of $25,- 000 in Wall street, New York, on Tues- day. The thief was pursued and caught and the money recovered. Charles Francis Adams ia believed to be secare in his position at tlhe Court of St. James, as he is understood to support for |The day came, it} eight counties ald mgm old North State. @ 20th g 2|20th of September waa the day , ok povias ae Strings: ng of their © en a these of the sig per eéntum of treachery ed here iz jast # little. larger found among the Apostles; 80 4 ling friends have no cause to ‘OF the record of théeir'State. These Sn oan @ caucus at the” ollice, there, after lookin we fancy, with blank dismay at wri aneeee resolved to att ¢ displ they ex | toe ara y Strings with a gigantic wet blanket. Norfolk Day Book. Forney, tired of singing “Occasiona,| to his letters tomy two papers, both daily,” is now writing to himself and abusing the President over the signature of “Jane Ca it, a washerwoman.” This ie all well enoogh, for Forney hae been alimoat everything; but there ia a coolness in bis assaming to be ‘the wife of a Union soldier and the mother of five children.’ It ie now three days since a dispatch to the associated press has been received through ‘the Atlantic cable. The last dispatch was received on Sunday, dated Saturday noon. erence emt a NEWS OF THE DAY. Markets, Financial. che. New York, Sept. 27, P. M. Coupons of '81 $111§. Do of 62 SIL1g. Do of 63 $108§. Tens $99. Carolina Sixes $O5$a654. Cotton strong, with sales of 3,000 bales. Up« lauds 38; Orleans 40. Pliour and Wheat unchanged. Pork heavy at $82.90, Lard heavy at 164019. 4 Sugar steady. Muscovado 1012. Coffee all. Naval stores steady. Turpentine 66a67.— Rosin $489.50. The Villede Paris, from Havre, is in, brings ing 658,900 francs in gold. Geo. Beauregard was among her passengers. Death of Dr. Hawks, ce. New York, Sept. 27, P. M. tant Episcopal Church, died in this ety tovday. A Sao Francieco dispatch says that Queen Emma will be conveyed bome ina ment steamsbp, which was tendered by govero- ment. A dispatch from Aspy Bay says that the New Foundlaod line se badly damaged by the equi- noctiai gale, is nearly repaired. The cable news is momentarily expected. Geo Sweeney announces that he dee'ines hav- ing anything to do with further Fwoian pro- ceeding. Election of State Senator. Richmond, Va., Sept. 27, P. M. Judge Rrubert P. Ould was today ‘elected State Senator frem this city'over Juho Tyler, Jr. From Washington—Trial of. Mr. Da- wis, Le. Washington, Sept, 27. The National Zatelligencer states, on authori ty, that Chief Justice Chase and Judge:Under- wood have eoneluded that, because of legisla- tion of the Inst Congress, the adjourned Court cannot be held at Richmond next month.— Consequently, the case of Mr. Davis cannot be tried. Recently, a delegation of Soothera -cilizens sought to have modified the existing rales and regulations under which cotton is trans. orted to market, the revenue tax paid and the final shipment made to domestic ports. Secretary McCulloch*bas referred the subject to the At- torney General for his opivion, Fenians. New York, Sept. 28. Stephens’ Headquarters, yesterday, were all bustle and activity aod important negotiations aresaid to be pending that will gstovisb the brotherhood. A nolle prosequi has been enter- ed im the case of Roberts and the case disiniss~ ed. A flaw in the indictment of the Fenians for the Fort Eri sffair will necessitate their dis- charge. Thie Ottowa special says that the Fenians are concentrating on the Frontier. Foreign News. : London, Sept 25. The presence of three U. S. steamers of war attracts much attention. Queenstown, Sept 25. The steamer City of Boston bas arrived from New Yok. Southampton, Sept 24. The mayor of Southampton has invited the officers of the U. 8. ship to dinner on their re- tarn to Russia. Berlin, Sept 26. Bismurk continues ill, Fears are entertained that he will not recover. Paris, Sept 26. It is said that Spain accepts the good offices of Eogland and France as mediators between herself, Chili and Peru. Southampton, Sept 26. Rev. Dr, Francis L. Hawks, of the Protes: |" in'a ; The Old North State, trae to hers Ab. | morense tional renown, has covered the Red the treaty of péace between Italy and Aastria will be casi withio a day‘or two , Yellow Fever. Now Orleans, Sept 29. Seven deaths have oceutred here, in forty eight bours, ending this mording, by yellow ix ver. % From Washington, =. , Washington, Sept 30. The secretary of war has published an offici alorderin which he refers to certain untruth fal charges of the enemies of the edministm- tion, relating to the payment of bounties to sol- diers under the late act of congress. He say» that the payment has not been delayed by any action or interference of the president or secre- tary of the treasury, Nor was the report of the military board—appointed to make a report on the subject—suppressed by either of them. Foreign News. New York, Sept 30. Advices from Paria by the Canada’s mail, state that the Marquis de Lifes as a civ- il administrator with General D. the special envoy to Mexico. A dispateh from Madrid says the Spanish ernment has been informed that the nego- ions undertaken by the United States a erament, to bring about peace between Chili and Spain, were progressing favorably, From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Sept 29; A heavy northeast storm prevails. It is ratn- ing hard and is foggy. Numerous vessels are in consequence detained. The Markets. New Sept 29. Coton sales of 1800 bales at S8a@6, Core 83490. Oats 58 Bacon 1821, | 18%.— Mulessee 60. Gold 45 Sterling 66. Mobile, Sept 20. Cotton sales today 500 bales middlings 35. London Markets. London, Sept 28. Money market beavier Console 80}; five 20s 714. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Sept 28. Cotton sales for the week of gee at about 14a19 for middling. Sales ‘of 25000 bales at 3d advance, 30s, sols 89}. Five-tweuties 714. on as - ge WHAT MR, DAVIS SAID AND THINKS. In a communication io yesterday's -Peters- burg Incex, Rev..J. D. Keiley. denies. that. Mr. Davis ever said he was to be tried bpa and givi! court. Mr. Keiley conclades aa lows: ee en There is ni mae within the sphere of ohrie. tian civilization, in this age of tolérabie educa- tion, who does don know that ‘tribueals ure only properly applicable to wilitary aod daval service of the ‘Btates. Mr. Davis, instead of aqeedog aoe ness of the qetoawat od it mach for its injastice, ervelty.and He thought the president could and to Tiber- ute bina on bail, hes Neither is the statement in th. papers-te- specting hie counsel and their. ‘of his case correct. | They, too; think:that the presi- dent ooght to sdmit him to the eivil charge, and to diemies the militay change alto- gether. ; ; Accounts from Florida state that the prospects of a fine cotton are ver, promising. The catterpi Prsveha | bat the cotton bolls areao far matured that the crop cannot be much damaged. Five thoneand more deaths this year than last in the city of New York. daly one thousand by cholera. Then there is something more than cholema in Now York. hat is it? “Gardener, why do yon water the side- walk so much ¢” ‘Sure alae ter has nothing to amuse him, and so he makes me keep the sidewalk wet, while he looks at the ladies’ ankles.” Herald. Good judges say Ristori has talent but not genius. Cotton picking has eommenced in Louisiana. Every removed Postmaster in the country want to go to Oongress. the administration policy of restoration. oe le 4 8 ome The steamship Teutonic sailed to-day for New ow . Sean . Stade ° < ee ee emia » ty < : La esa 4 pas a , venge is sweet. a, A harmless revolver—the New York | , ‘ rt Si ee l » - Arkausas, was arrested, to- May, 1861," ate govern over to the Coble Washington. ee Washington, Oot. 1, Maj. Ged, Williams Las been appointed Con sul Geoeral to:thew British N. A. Provines,” to reside.at Montreal - Muy: Geqy SySmith, of Missouri, has been appéinted Gounsaibet: Honelala. - Brig. Gen. Wied: Duti, of IMineis, who was chief of bt yea Grant’s stuff, has bee, ap- pointed coukeal toGdasgow. 103 A Uvlegdtipageeppesvatiag the original Unien meu of Alegandrigg¥ a; called on. the President to day, and presented a serics of resolusiqns bearing-upign the.qpestions of the day adopted Ab @ RECE Uy eva@live muss Mass niceting.— The irateah mada ne speech, beyond express- ing the respect, reiterating his deter, uninatiog go. stand by the priaciples which have heretofore yuided bis administration. | oF . *® Southern Markets. New Orleans, Oct J. Cotton advanced 14. Mobile, Oct |. Couloe stated; to Bay, 1,300. bales, Miduling 3se ’ Advieés (from Liverpool, reporting an ad- vance there, bave caused an advance here of from 2u8 ceots. - sao al - se ‘Gen. Lee's Property Restored. é “ Washingten, Oct 2° Seat hold effects left at the Arlington mansion | re > dh Da Gen. Lee, or, rather, the fragments g of thet, Were yesterday delivered to “MathOHzeP by’ Get. Lee to recive ni8 was done, it is eaid, by order of the Connecticut. Municipal Elections. New York, Oct. 2. Special dispatehes fram a number of town ip Connecticut, jesterday, report near ly: r kid carried for the Republicans by néreaded majoritiés. i - ( é ELrom Canada. “bey ti : Toronto, Oct 2. * Wt tHe! ‘Assizes, yesterday, the Fenians were at with ¢opies of the indictments ‘xgains! the é The 18th “Royal Hussars had ‘arrived from England. The regular force is now about 5,009 effective, and. about 44,000 militia are on the rola , Penitentiary Buildings Burned. Louisville, Oct 2. The tobacco factory machine shops and the foundry of the Penitentiary, at Jc ffersouville, Inds burned on yesterday. Losses be tween 490.000 dollars. The fire is sup- posed tg. bave’ been : caused by a convict. in the tobaeco factory. Market and Financial, . New York, Oct 2, M. Cotton 42 a 44. Flour guiet'and achanged. Wheat ditto. a Markets and Financial. Mew York, Oct. 3, P. M. Dry Goods. markests, to day, excited and ae- tive, with considerable advance in heavy goods, Gold closed at $:46§1$1.49. Treasuries $106. ‘Coton d’ drooping. Sales of 2/700 bales uplands-42; Orleans 44. . Flétr unchanged. Wheat dittor Pork firm $33.25. Lard gteady at 16098}. Turpentine 66 }467:*Rosin $4. 1241$9.50. ee ; SH. ) ¥ Pron Oentral and South America. ERes sige 38 New York, Oct 2. t bois 4, . \ Soy lerican correspcndence states tha the Chilians are gaxivus to carry the war into Spaim,. LheSecretary of Foreign Affiira, in a idotbat Chili would ever regaid Spain - thes: ate Tucker bas been installed as Commander of the allied sqaadroh, _ji-is reported that Peru bas bought the U.S. steamer , and Lima papers say that she will at once leave the United States on a cruise. . There wasn sharp earthquake at San Salvas dor on the 20th. No damage. 2 eee! os | possession ot the’ paval & Confederate Vigilance W,.. Newman, a 3 eter ene «Uaioe tive, Just wight yower-.64,000,—the : Ofeder- “His bait was fixed at $50,000. Sever: | citizens “of Georgia bave sued LP Brasher, Trensugy, Agent, for seiuing Held to bai) in $70,000. Receipts from Ristori’s performance ia Brook taken. Markets and Financial. "New York, Oct, 3, PYM, 91.483, under ra iw London,’ C Gold closed heavy decline fab 62 $1114. Carolinas $644.0 ) Cotton active and ady ancing. bales of uplands mt.42043. Orleape 444465, Flour highee at $22 20a$16.25. bette: * cee _ Por! heavy at $83.30. eye Navai stores rm, Turpentine 664067, Ros in $4439 20. Fom Mewico—Mawinitian to take the Field. New Yorks, Oct 3. Later Mexiean advices report (hat Muxiwil- ian will put binself at the bead of an army to fiybt the Liberals, aod that be covsiders his Em- pire sule, Tbe garison at Chibvahua had pro- nounced ia favor of Ortega, killed Gov, Ferrizas and compelled Juarz to fly to El Paso, This news needs confirmation, Fernando Wood for Congress. New York, Oct 3. Fernando Wood announces himeelf as a can- didate for Congress in the 9th District It is thought that bis admirable condnct et the Phil adelphia Convention, which brought bim high praise from the conservatives of both parties, will ensure his election. From Washington. wit Washington, Oct 3. | The President torday, made the following }appointments; Albert N, Lawrenes of R. 1, Miuister resident at Costa Rica; M. E. [ollis ter, of Tifinois, Consul at Buenos Ayres; Ciarles Dougherty, of Penusylvania, Consul at Loudonberry, The'Attofney General, in responce to an ens quiry of the Président on the subject, has giv: en an opinion to the effect that the President cannot separate the districts for epllection of tax on cottopefrom districts tur the assessment and cullection.of tax on other preducts, The Secretary of the Treasury has also de- uied the application to have the boundaries of colleetion districts changed, on the ground that it would take longer for vew appointees to qualify, select and instruct (beir agsistants than it would for the present officers to appoiut a sufs ficient namber of assistants ar)! paties. All the officers of the Inutertal even Dis- tricts in the Sonth have taken the oath of off except one in Texas, Conservative Victories in Deleware. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 3, At the election for Judges and Election In spectors held througbout the State, on yesters day, the Democrats and Conservriives were tris umphant. New Castle County gives a Conservative ma- jority of 400,—a gaiv of 2,200 on the vote of Lincoln in 1864. Ta this city the Conservatives carried ten (10) wards and gained 150 votes on the vote for may- ora week ago. Majority 1,500 in tbe State. The National Onionists in Massa, chusetts. : Boston, Oct 4. The National Union State Convention. met in this city on yesterday, and nominated Thos. H. Smitzeer, of Lowell, for Governor. The reso'utions endorse Jresident Jobnson’s adminis‘ ration, and favor a license law. The Democratic Cunveution subsequently en- derse te same ticket, , Cholera. Philadelphia, Oct 4. The cholera is increasing in this city. Yes- terday there were’ 40 cases. During the last few days, several fatal eases have occured. Death of :Admarl Goldsborough. Ss Camden, N. J., Oct 4 Rear Admiral Goldsboroazh, U. 8. Navy‘ died this moroing. RR re WUAT LITTLE FOXES D1D. I wason a visit to my grandfather, one of the pioneer farmers of Central New York, and we had started out for a ride. The first hoase we passed wasinso many respects like my grandfather’s that it drew my attention. “Your good neighs bor geeins to have some ideas like yours, yrand tather,” Isaid. ‘The man that built this house had. No neighbor of Se are i i led J gees ee ie trict por Theén after a pause, his voice chang- —— , ‘ed, Sse whe Sud ge le | “Thesg foxes! these litte foxes, I hate 7°™8 Southern’ Markets. jtheats “Nobody fears them, nobody minds laa T=" Mobile, Oct 9, jthem, yet they ruin everything. The Coblpn sales, towlay, $00 balen. Middlivg 39. Market icreguiar acd quiet. 7 o* New Orleans, Oct 2. | Cotton bas advanced, Sales of 3,600 bales | Low widdjings 39440, Bunk sterling 58. Gold 42. aid BAD Bey Markees and Financial. . : Mew York, Oct 3,M. | Cotton quiet at 42044, Flour dull, Wheat} nal, ‘ork steady at $33 372835: Lard steady at 17al9. | ; Geld SL473, - | liue.phace it is; a good house, a hundred — and fifty acres of rich land; and yetit ti dhe Coming Elections. | went fér.a silk gown. That was the little ius Philadelphia. Oct 3. | fox’ , *Aveilk gown ? The political excitement here is increasing, | * wh thie day tor the election drawe ‘near, A very | large®WOtR is expected ext Tuesday,—-there | t having been over 16,000 names added by-the |! ogtra nesignments. it | sing, Hittle wenknesees, little slanderers, Superfine four $114. 5 |little debte, I hate them ‘sock miselief; they are 80 treacherous !and-tuinous? jsilemeepand he went on, patrratid indignation. mine’now, poor man!’ and my grandfath- er drew a Jong breath. beasts of pray are not half so dangerous, The Jittle foxes!” he repeated with em-« phasia, and his tone was bitter. ‘What little foxes, grandfather!’ ‘Any little foxes, all little foxes; little all, They do ‘Wien they are co little?’ *Yes, and because they are so little.’ My-grandfather pansed. J] waited in ‘I never ride by that house without Yon see whata ‘Yes, it went for asilk gown, And here went with it what was worth great- y more than all of it—a whole family’s worth of cotton’ im February last. Bradahber i ofa ns of Do. of 65 $109. ‘Treasuries $106. Sales of 4,000 Wheat 325 this part’of. 4 of the name in a log house. sel f—deo pered with them for many year ,| paid for their farm, and kept adfting | it, till, as I told’yon, they had a fanidred d built hind to nine, as elyind, ademy U have n were | Brown to eda. | oldest | and fifty serves. Then when me a new house, neighbor Bro build him one, somewhat like. you bee, for he did not like to be [sent my oldest children to an |; in the next town, where they eof better opportunities for learning t hore. After “a time, neighbor thought it woald bea good thia cate his children, and sent b daughter to the same academy. It was a pew expense to him met it cheerfully, aud fora time, well. The youug woman made | with her philosophy, the fon¢ wae tore than repaid for ali hi ces on her aceonut, But ae she ide: eased in knowledge, 8o did she in love $f dress, and nothing would do fur her bub aw ex paler silk gown. Ler wother pu: ber off. ‘ } ‘We can’t afford it Susan,’ ‘Why not, mother ? { ‘Becwusé we have no money to pay for it.’ ‘But father can pay for it in things from ‘off the farins.’ ‘Nothing can be spared now. Last year’s grain is alls ld; su is everything else from last year.’ ‘Bat father might sell something—a cow, if nothing else.’ ‘No, he needs all Vie stcck he has.’ The father entered. *What is it, Susan?’ ‘I want asilk dress, father. Stiles has one.’ ‘How will she get it?” interposed the prudent mother. ‘Pl buy it for her.’ ‘Bat how willyou pay for it? *They’i! trust me.” The wite said no more, and Susan had the handsomest silk to Le found in the next village, and Brown had a store bill for the first time in his lite. He thought nothing ofit, as many others had» the same, and|the merchant encouraged it. It comes \a great deal easicr to say, ‘Oharge it !\ than to hand over the bard- earned cach. They know this; and take advanidge of it. And soa man who bat he MH went Mm stare f,ther basi ifis Mary store if he balbeen obliged to pay ‘down,’ hasa store bill of perhaps five times that ainount to mert at the end of the year, ‘And suppode it can’t be met? ‘The merchant pats it into the shape of a note payable with interest, and starts a fresh account,’ ‘Too bad!’ Sv itis; but Susan Drown had her fine dress, and Brown had his store bill, and once begun it soon grew tov large, and how many debts are notsg? The command is wise, ‘Owe no man auything,’ Most debts ought never to have been.— No one should have an indalyepee that! canuot be paid for at once. Next year Brown's store bill became a nde with interest, but it did nottronblehih. Next year another note was given, a larger | one, including interest, and an unpaid! balance of aseeund etore bill. Heavier interest was now asked, fur mohey was} scarce. | | Brown kept falling behind for| several | years; once sliding downward, if is hard | torecover one’sself. At lengtl I saw, the surveyore at work on that part of his! farm lying next to mine. Heo whs with them.’ | ‘Going to sell? I asked him. \ ‘Tin going to give Lyine a martgage. ‘Ah! how’s that ? | ‘Ele’s got sume of my notes and wants one.’ | I pitied him, and with good | reason. | He was never the same man again. An incubus lay ufon him, destroying his very life. Ifthe conld not pay ite store | bill how could helifta mortgage? His | farm mast go; no help for it. Tie grasp-! ing nsurer had done bis work, i made’ his own the handgome farm which anoth. | er man had earned by the sweat and toil! of a life, without the sweat and t¢:l of an! hoor, by cunning, small advantages tis-, tened in a little store debt.. How indi: | nant I felt; how sorrowfal too, when my | good neighbor put his furnitare jnto way-! ons, put in his axe, plow aad hoe, and took his way toan humble tome far from | ag, to beyin life’s tuil anew; youth all} gone, hope almost dead, corrage almost failed, muscles and beart weakened.—| And allthis wrong and ruin grew from alittle thing, a sehool girl’s gown. | Do yon wonder I hate the little foxes # Look | ont for them, child I watch for them! don’t let them spoil your vines while you are tafe from tiem. No one is safe. _ We rode on in silenee, and I mused and trembled. So maony little things;—life is ’ made up with them—which shall rain? whigh ahall bless? ‘Gud of wisdom di- rect me,’ I prayed. > -—— NATIONAL TROUBLES, It must be apparent tothe minds of every one that itis the deterinination of the radical party to prevent, if possible, the settlement of our National! ditlicalties'! upon anv basis tending to peace and bars mony. They prefer war and diseord; they care more for the suecess of their party than for the interests of the eoun— try, and are willing to go to any extreme to perpetuate their power. In all of their public meetings, recently held at various ints at the North, there has been aspir- it of malevolence, and of the most in— tense hatred exhibited towards tiie Boath ern people, entirely unwarrented and un pegroked by any action on our part.— endell Phillips threstens us with the block and the axe; that hideous abor- rappiness and hope? tion, Brownlow of Tennessee, rhonts for ediple|the rope; and Thad. Stevens, withthe] bere smile of a hyetia, consigns oli the} ng,| penitentiary of hell. ¥ ened: ros-| witha war, in comparison “With ¥ hey jour recent stragzle vill appear but would not hive spent ten dollars atthe; e Mendel Sebaate 2 glbbet aoe child’s play, and all t:« applianees’ that ingenuity cat conceive, vr malice invent, are brought to bear upon the afit@s pf the Nerthern people, tu urge’ theln © this ‘carnival et blood. ns What bas the South done singe the termination of hostilities to cause this state of feeling ot: their part towards us? We accepted the terms proposed with the most perfect good faith, promptly ratified every demand made upon us, have rigid: ly adhered to all tue conditions imposed, und have faithfully observed the obliga- tions of the oath we took. In fact, oar ‘submission has been abject to the nation- al authority. AVe ventnre the assertion that, within the limits of the date Confyd- eracy, there is no fecling bat that ofa onivereal doyire for peace. Nota single warlike ripple disturbs the culm that pre vails, ourpeople are hard at “work en- deavoring to bring order out of ehaos, tog build up their ruined homes, to provide, if possible, even by the sweat of their brows, ameans of support fur those des pendent upon them, and ali they, ask is ty be let alone. They have had miseries enough to almost make them wish to “curse God aud die.” Is it generous, is it magnanimous, ig itin keeping with the character of a people claiming to be eds acated aud refined, thus to traduce a fal- len fee and to excite the worst passions of the multitude against him? The intention of the leaders of the rad- ical party to place the Soath in a position antagonistic to the government, is evident, and has an apt iilustration inthe well kuown fable of sep, aud would be amu- sing, were it not for the vindictive spirit exhibited. The idea of charging upon us the desire to inaugurate another civil war, issimply «beurd. We have not the dis— position, even if we had the means or the ability, to carry it into effect, and ifthe minds of the adajority at the North were not poisoned by the leaders of the repub- lican party, they could not for a moment enteriain such a suspicion. We have done ail thata people could do to cons vince the most sceptical of our sincerity; we ars anxious for peace and quietness ; i have no dispositions for any further strife and bloodshed, and are deterinined to dis- charge our duty a8 good citizens of a com- mon country aud entitled to eqnal pro- tection under the laws, Ifthere is to be no peace; if the futore is to be but a continuation of the misers ‘ies of*the past, the radical party will alone be responsible. We cau Lear it with fors ‘titude whatever fate may be in store for /us; can submit with dignity to any suf. ‘fering that may be imposed open us; can make every sacrifice, except to com— ‘promise our honor, That we will never surieuder, for itis all that makes life val uable. We will cling toitatall hazards —willcting to it like the shipwrecked mariner to the solitary plank that bears bim up, amidst the wilt waste of waters around hin —the last and only lifesbuoy left him in the terrible disaster which has befallen Lim.— Wel. Journal. ~~ o> e —___ TOE SUOW MAN’s COURTSOHIP. BY ARTEMUS WARD. Thar was affecting tiee which made ‘ne hauker arter Betsey. Her father’s farm jined our’n ; their cowsand our’n quench- ed their thirst at the same spring; our old nares beth bad stars in their forreds, the measles broke out in both families at nearly the same pcriod; our parents (Betsey'’s and mine) slept every Sanday iu the same meeting house, and the na- bers used.to observe “how thick the Warde and Peasles air!” It was a subs lime sight in the spring to sce our several mothers (Betsey’s and mine) with their gowns piuned up so they couldn’t sile em, effechantly biling soup together and abas- ing the naburs. Altho I[hankered arter the object of my affechons, I darsant tell her of the fires which was raging in my buzzom. I'd try tu do it, but my tung would ke- wollop op agi. thé roof of my mouth and stick thar like death to a diseast African or acountry postmaster to bis office, while my heart whagged against my ribs like an old fashioned wheat flale agin a barn door. “Twas acarmafill night in Jone, All nature was husht and nary zeffer diss turbed the sereen silene. [sot with Bet- sy Jane on the fenceoft her father’s pas~ tur. We'd bin rompin throo the woods kullin flowers and driving the wood- chock from his native lair (so to speek) with long sticks. Wal, we sot thar on the fence, aswinying our teet two and froo, blushing as red as the Baldwinville school house when it was first painted, and look- ing very simple I make no donbt, My lett arm okepied in ballonsin myself on the fence, wiile my right was wound lov ingly round her waste. I cleared my throat and tremblingly sed, ‘Betsy, you’re a Gazeile.’ I thought that are pretty fine. I waited to see what effeet it wonld have upon her. It evidently didn’t fetch ber, for she up and eaid: ‘Yon’re a sheep!’ Sez I, ‘Betsy Jane, I think very mach ly of you,’ ‘T don’t believe a ‘word you say—so there now come! with mnch observation she hitched away from me. ‘I wish thar’ was winders in my sole,’ sed J, ‘so that you could see some of m feelins. Thar’s fire enitffin here, said I, striking my buzzem, "to bite all the edru beef and turnips in.the naberhoad! Ver- tthe braye meu who ¢o pale %, Sais uy: I'm in!’ Tle Lconsidered that enoff forall practical porposes, and proceeded immejitly tothe parsou’s and made one that nite. = <-°* OTR pages. of” emens seat fe Nero Muerive 1 Prevepyre.--Pitts; burg, Sept. 28, 1866,—A ) meeting of colored citizens was d to-night in the New City Park, among, them were two companies of the black boys,in blue, who fought as part of the Army of the James, -under Batler, and .Nashevitle under General Thomas, _. Frederick Donglas spoke upon the political situas tion, and criticised with; severity. the Constitutional amendment... He describ- ed the provisors as a cheat to the loyal Regeowt , ‘ ames Redpath spoke of the recent Convention, and said its platform did not express the highest songletions. edt, ! had been constructed to suit the ey t a class of timid politicians. who were more anxions to secure seats in Congress than to do justice to golored loyalists. They did net know that it is always best for brave men to be’ brave. .The lions had met in counsel, and lo, the foxes had spoken for them.—New York Tribune. ——--~e Inquest.—A jury was empaunelled and an inquest held by Coroner J.C. Wood, on Sunday afternoon last, ove the body of a white. inan, found dea near a ditch on the subarbs of the city. The pawe of the unfurtanate man conld not be learned, bat he was apparently about 35 years of age. He was seen lys ing near the pla¢e where be died, by negro man, about o'clock on Saturduy afternoon, aud he then complained of hav- ing achill and fever. He was next seen by two negro mep, aboat 9 o’clock in the evening, who applied for his sduriesion into the Government Hospital, , under charge of Dr. Day, we are informed, which was near by, but the application was refueed. The next morning he Was foand dead. A verdict was rendered to the effect that “the deceased came to his death from some cause unknown to the jary.” Generously waiting the Civil Rights Bill.—A friend tells the following good story, which merits being put on reeord. A gentleman of this city, saysthe Char leston Courier, owning a large planta- tion on Santee, gave a good house for- merly the Overseer’s, to a trusty negro, one of the superintendents of the estate. A whole family of white squaters, how ever, held possession of the house, and the freedman was slebared from entering open his rights. He went back to the planter, his late master, and complained, when the following dialogue ensued : Planter.—But, Pompey, the house is yours—you are lawful owner, and no one has any right to occupy it without your consent. Pompey.—Yes massa, I done tole em so. But hesay he won’t go. Planter.—Well, Pompey, suppose you go to the Freedmen’s Bureau, state your grievance, and apply for assistance to have this man ejected. Pompey.—(Scratching his head for some time, in an uncasy state of inabili- ty to make up his mind), No, sah, I can’t do dat. J would'nt like to take ad- vantage ob my own color ! > + — PEN PENCIL AND SCISSORS. A negro has been admitted to the Philadelphia bar. Savannah is ontstripping Charleston ‘ as a seaport city. A London printing house] lias had‘in use 250 tons of type. “ A Maine man carrion 6900 to County Fair and somebody took it. . A cheese factory in-Colambia County, New York, uses the milk. of 600 cows... Means of “grace”—billiards and nine- pines—so says Mrs. H. Bi Stowe. Dangerous weapons—Beecher’s e pis tol any document. A well concocted scheme of Indiana Radicals to import votes has just explo- ded. Love is like a Scotch plead—ail staff and often crossed. An author is a qneer animal ; his tail (tale) comes out of his head. “0 A girlis always “sam” when she caus: es afellow to “sigh for” her. The man who Jends'ah umbroslla is a real philanthropist ; he sacrifices him- self for his friends. The latest scientific. papers describe a steamer calculated to make thirty.two miles an hour. G Eight sqnagher, together. weighin 750 pounds, were exhibited at the fine field (Vt.,) Fair. Machinery has increased the workmen on cotton from. 40,000 poorly paid to 1,500,000 well paid. Ralph Hill, ninetysone yvars old, and a rani dene of Forest coanty, Pennsylva— nia, passed throngh Corry redently, on his way to Boston to find friendd he tras not.seen for fifty years.“ He mever daw a steamboat. nora train. of cars til) test week, and bas.Jivedten miles from any neigh vor for the Just fifty years, The population of New Orleans is dot- ble what it was dorin fourth larger than evér before, over’s hair to tdyn white. ~ Bismarck has canged the green of Hav- ago ft was fot Bink, bot troubles tell: of | to believé that T'pd 4 the war, and ones |) bo erpaa friend ticle oli per cent of the pay, the peop le against ai He woald draw ton, wid put'it inte A présums ast tent 4 } Opie in ay. and Ff sion.) Bat La gomery Masi sustain | t r xoing article. Toug b pe ia unimpeachatile. * © *Witen Li-eame tof Wi ane aot tnsnast Page dy sixof the mopt_ptomin in ! sean PQ 3 cerilficate’of the Olerke of. the Coorvand seab of'ofiiceatt ing that 1 -wa@ as {trathfal: asd * mah. I also have: a recomal ' from the Hon..D»L2 Swain, the University ofiNorth ” line, fromthe Hon. Moutgomery “oer maby others. . 1 therefore. defy: ang: per- 800 pam aeig ted with me fe. -eugh t agninst my character; either: at, abroad, eving neapnitanedis a. myseli us to wit the coufidence of yao» quaintancés, it is dow my: deter tu so:manage thisunail business ns to wia the eorfidence of strangera: . prove in theend:¢hiat1 will pub, nothing into iy “loysbpoeket’” nis what right- fully belongs there, I will. hete insert an article from the Nerth , Caroline Ar: gus ol Api il 16,4866 2 eh ok mae, We overlooked last-week, to call-at- tention to the card of-Mr.. Bryan Tyson, on our fuurth page, proposing @), way: by which the numeréus .mailroutes, gow stopped, may. be -re-opened,! We have some acquaintauce with Mr. Tyson; end knowbis referenees very well»and ‘Ge- lage’ a 6 the proposi- tion be, witheat. ‘proper wulher * He is ao hogest ‘nan; teo-much.go, own interests @&.the. tims gayand has been rendered quite poor by the seauht of the war, We urge the preas-of the South to give Mr. Tysuu’s card ¢irenlation.”— 5 aoa Carolina Argus, Wadesbvrough .C. : No, Mr. Mail, my seemingly bad char. acter consists in the groundless assertion of people who know .nothing whatever about mo by persons reeidieg nearer home. Notwithstanding these aspersions it seems the people otill have eoufidence in me; fur 1 deposited bids the part week to the amount of ever $17,000 und have some very important mail Routes,iu ope —- a will = mere ee canelusion-L would, say, that, in for having the mails recitation een care but itde how it ia done; whether through me or otherwise., Those ¢onfid- ing to wy eure way rely upon fuir and prompt dealing. c x ba Your obedient servant, ‘ Bryant. Tygon. (oF See advertisement, _, © 54 | We bave Leen acquainted. with Mr. Tyson for sone three years, aud. consider him reliable and of business ‘habits such as to render the work tie has undertaken a success.—Epiror ] _. TO £prtors,. As it ia not desirable. to. recieve: any letteré of ap lication after the 1&th of No- vember, editors throughout the Sor woere the- stand in: need--of mail facilities, will please, insert the foregoing once, and.wy adyertisement.for fear seme et and melon r bi y met of payment isa tormosfiof, the’ Southerp ‘edlinorg: ‘ circular sént, about 10chiJuly,...to_gome 117 editors, 1 in effect, ts a: presteutig wad. to, divi mM - ie 3 3 vt hah caer ered le These terms. still remain fh I now desire the hearty eo-operatio the peoes in thik, maja. Ide a gup* pay wil ‘ z eee my adnate nei ; me seis Sooperption ¥ solation of believing ths ipstramental. } siding J of the mails. - This’ Jopportasity of the | our time be.o % op this business i Fe bat. +n ind , our obedient wea ae BAER Pees ct g i Tr ais thet * Walter P: Watton; the-marder of'Oap- tain: Men’er, was hanged at Newport, Kentucky; Friday.) tbe. 6 A band of rebe iA ag wae apg a wd it be te at tary. ' a The London Times thinks that the po- liticians will plnagé ‘the Cnited States intd another! evil» war ‘before the next Presidential glegtion. . |. Ad The-frost f:Kansas,-on- Tharedhy, the 10th instant, waa.quite . throagh- wanoito weiapentios, Soc havash “Berior c Fess : Rometo has - infomation that ‘whole of Soria i: iti spagedesion of “Liberaliste,” “The “reported: deattr of outhé he |General Date iedistrdditeds’ °° pe e s a t i t e d fi a . 2 le l | So h a TT Pa Re S E g g ei s >» a EE S E S E T IS T E RZ ES oi : = 7E R p e e t e rt eF e ae perhay blood ea-for If, t Moertic Pe SB . ue feault of ‘the South ilation. desbvrough + bad char. > assertion whatever 3g nearer persions it s fidence in r Treow. “with Mr. d. consider abits such indertaken aad “established # bosiness uainta! oT shasbl:wst Volay te dommes woreat!unhesitatingly’essure them that they will aevith » vat ee ner e ter = nae ant vu DANGER, Pie Richmond Times asks the following, perti- seat’ eatidb..’ “ Does any one recdllect an in- siange furnished in buman experience of the pre- | form of government alter the consumetion of such.« revolution ag that which 1 Se we le Radicals.gre inaugurating? All, free. nations te Pig cha tiers. just as we are doing, thro’ the machinations 6f bad’men #nd the corruptions flowing! frdii the’ ‘misapproptiation of the public Sg a Oe ainin hee and ex- penditares imi struggle possession Prpower was not of such a character 23 to shake the fodhditions‘of the government aod to bredk the of the country. And now we have an j oe hich Daicher Gesige nor Rome, in all the of-powef and ‘the magnitude of empire, : from. their. tributaries. .And when i agen virtue and honor from BS eir simple republics fell be- es Of conquest and wealth, their onee it seta,in, sweeps | i Jast landmark of i BS pot x ne liber- . , wi u ’ There is Se he thé lost institution of # free peo- +d if-the masses of the North-shait follow in the lead of New England and the Radical false pro- Lor | ded to live.on love alone. a 21.4 s om pal (of coarse ‘TE would pay (nothing but a rope) and my hotise- | ornaments (wife and baby) to some cluded mountain opye where masqai- toes don’t bite, and news.never come.— , fT thi “it would be grand, particularly #0 if I liappen to light fo one of those spots. where Confederate money is still in ‘leirentation. Truc I have precious little of it, bit then I have none of.any other sort. But for the present I have ban- idhed this magnificent scheme, because ; its impracticability. Commissaries might be hard to come at, for [ tell you, dear r, whatever lovers may do, it is utterly out of the question for the wod- You will find if it should be your good fortune ever to try it, that hoe-cake and’ beans are abso- lutely indispensable. . Well, as a last re- sort, have taken up my pen, and already I am beginning to feel better: The elock has ‘séarcely quit ringing ten, but ‘it makes no difference:—and a constant drizzle is pattering on the roof and drips ping from the caves, waking up in the foggy recesses of my memory by-gones calculated to drive before them all recol- leetion of modern troubles. I feel in such a homor that it will require the tt- most vigilance on my part to keep from inflicting on the patient reader a long prosy letter. I would rather do it, even if the break of day should find me at this table blotghing away, than go to bed with my feelings pent up in this manner, Abbreviate, abbreviate! is ringing un- mercifully in my ears.—I’ll doit, but tell me first, seriously and candidly, are we, the people of the United States, going to be sconrged with avother war, commen- cing in December next—bloodier and more terrible than the last? Really the signs of the times strongly indicate it — It is not necessary now tosay what those signs are. They stand out in bold res lief, so plain that he that runs may read and the wayfaring man, thougl{ a_ fool. cannot err. Out here in Western N.C. 3 they will desert the platform on which their stood, even as the Hebrews of old aban- | oned their God, arid, like them, tiey will wander, perliaps forty years, in a wilderness of anarchy, | ing, smitten by the wrath of Heav- | blood and su enfor theit wickedness and idolatry. If, through the madness and folly of faction, the Mberties: of the American people are lost, history furnishes no example to guide us in retrieving them. The lamp of antiquity sheds no Might over paths which deere isin the sepulchres of dead republics. When. fall, they fall to rise no more, and an iro t oe the door, of their tomb a stone i never be displaced, New nations amay lics be formed from pew peoples {but when’ Gnae ithe fires ‘of liberty ‘ néver be rékindied upon the same altars. . This admonition shold not be disregarded y those whose dearest rights.ate:in jeopardy. The Which come up'to-us from the depths of the Id not be unheeded when we contemplate eee which threatens with destraction very pillars.of our temple, and with the strength and frenzy of blind Samson would crush us beneath its rains. Divine Right of Posseasion.—There ian tory (to the Canfoderate cause) living on Bock Creeky iw McDowell county, who, when General Stoneman’s army passed through that country, availed himeelf of the protection ‘afforded him by the pres- O186 OF 'the Federals, to do some private Hg On hisown account. He visit- | residence of an. aged Presbyteri- errr ch cor er old preachers black broad- loth Goat, wid how, almost every Sab crete. is pmeching, the thiev- 0 sits in the eorgregation with coat.on his back ! wear- ie thé complaceney of one wlio : atin possessor by divine right. the Cotigregation khow the coat, and . ~theparson: But it may be the ne they donot. 2. Ee arr’ TROUBLE ON. A SMALL SCALE. Sipast six mionthé J have Signttee, Close-reader of three news- ‘Papert Sone from the Kast, one from the sstygnd one. also from the North, to *a¥ nothing of our home papers. I have ithe “signs, sometimes felt right id. often. “got fighting mad,” My when: reading» the Missour ean, not at that paper, bat at the » cutthroat Radicals in that lcalarly, and eleewhiore thr’agh- nani vere Uy.» And to-night dead Heading oc thety Wess, no word in the English langnage sive enough to convey intelligi .thoyghte—I clench my teeth, st, raise my foot—in fact go the’ whole school of bayonet sad gymnasiica—but it does no 9004,)e-I say to-night I have been read. Wt Mtueir damnable doingo—{ihore il my ‘eat sehen, sy hod inly is ‘as fall of trouble wa jsomething is pressing heavily upon our jspirits. Ido not Lelieve any man can ldeny it and speak the truth. Specie more fluctuating, with wider ranges; some nien posilively retuce to take cur- rency at any price;—many of our citis zens selli'g out and moving off, they know not,whither, but going in the vain hope of being able ta flee from the wrath to come ; crops short ;—everything neces- sary to the support of, life selling at ex- orbitant prices ;--men and women, old and yonng, black and white, unhappy— an indefinatle dread and apprehension for the future is slowly but surely taking hold of every mind. These are our troubles; can they be removed ? Sept. 25th, 1868. NAT. A Burglar Shot at.—On Mondy night, shortly after the midnight hour, when everything outside was damp and dark, a burglar made an attempt to break the padlock on the door of Neal, Leigh & Co.'s store; on Cary, corner of Virginia sireet. While engaged.in this demorali- zing operation he was detected by the private watchman who perambulates the square, and fired. upon, with what effect. is not positively known, though from the fact that the barglar retreated in great haste it is inferred that he got Mf aitheut personal injary. A success- fil robbery was perpetrated at the same house some months ago. oo. —— It is said the New Orleans “Picayune” has an article this morning leaning to- wards the acceptance of the constitu- tfonal amendment by thé’South. “General Dix yesterday received_his commissions as naval officer of New York. Itis rumored that he will soon exchange the position for the French mis- sion, . Judge Perry, of the county court of Burke county, Georgia, has declared the court suspended, because its shériff has been arrested for executing a process by the military. Harvey Doolittle, of the exploded Producers’ Bank in Chicago, has been arrested on the charge of applying to his owon nee portion of the special depos- its of thé bahk. There was. terrible gale on the New- forindland const last Saturday, and many s t scus- 2 , the propriety of stopping all my} ges,) and retiring wich my wend fend “T hoope ih, leh, f ‘shan’ sence biehan ne bn Oa FT | 4 ‘ , a 4 a fe +i jatheal of truth init. Wet ofityof dictiiguished and reli i ree} rete sde Be clar tot, the encli sweeping at terly ied aah tonite tent of on have oecurred they are softhem. . We are as anxions as r political oifences, en- and bn Ue Bonk for |beyond. what ig due to such men as Stes |g vens, Butler, &e.., , any oe @n be to-expose and t » He has evidently, however, been mis- rhe pbrehution of men for theit led in many, thi bat in nothing so ples, and we challenge the to much as in regard to the real temper of prodnte the names of localities and the ‘the Southern people since the war, De- ception and falgehiood have been prac. ‘ticed upon him to,an inconceivable ex- tent; so much so that.he has not even names of the guilty parties. If it turtiish- ea them, iccompanied by en «8 legations. we will heartily join it-iw its : e } den ticiation of the act and the men, If & reasonable won of the real fecl-|i¢ net, it must stand convicted of ings of the Southern people. The rict-'having jmblished a wicked untruth to ous and bloody scenes at Memphis and i qa New Orleans have done a world of in | and Jury to the South. Perhaps neither of Knows well that its assertions will-not them can he justified ; at least, we have | belie ed at home, bat its sole objegtand seen nothing which has fully explained | puppdse is to pander to the vindietive them fo our satisfaction,—yet it is pal- | apperte of Northern Radicalistn, and to able thst the femoboods ieee ated id ‘strengthen their hands in their ermgade regard to them hive done the South far ‘And all for wht? erated. jagainat our peop'e. more injusiice and harm thaa the whole Beau e, forsooth, it, to use ite own lon truth could. have done. .. | gage, ie ander the ban.” Mr, Greeley. wants to see tho time . heals wo dura tlie proof. There is no come when free speech will be allowed truth in these statements of the Standard. wn Aas jie ie: a ivan ey Only yesterday ye published a commnni- down se Ohallagen or New Orleans, an cation from Meoon county, giving the it petael ea Doe iis ee of several eandidates for the Leg- » Ed feel in the spirit of talking, t¢ islature, who had “announced their ra ger near “> without | views” in favor of Dedede Pe ae any i a . , ‘me, and the last Asheville Vews con- paneynass os wants ” talk, t will hele tains a card from an ixdisidual who sets um to get & hearing, for It is bis MAL | imself up in opposition to Mr. Gash, for Should Gen. Lee or Alexander Step ens the Senate in the Lenderson District, come age Bod want te Neale ver ‘who opeuly advocates the Ra‘lical pol- y :."We do vhat you did | icy. have the right to come here and speak.’) “Gut with the names. | And above all ie ust it General poo ne ee nh let us have that of one of our “worthiest iumble servant were to go down South, public men, who was dtiven from the a wucaHae to or in any of ere re ‘stump by armed ex-rebelg.” The name! el cities, they wou ne) stop to hear the facte! or we shall con\inue, as we do Nip we me to say, a woul : simply jnow, to brand the statement as an un Sa ek Oe end i mitigated invention.—Lalaigh Sentinel. . | : ferngl.”—New York Tribune. ; | An engine and three cars, were thrown We ppp aif pene ene that lib-' off the track of the Lore cans Rail- erty is accorded fully and freely to every! road by the breaking of a flange, near man, black and white, in North Carolina. Spread Eagle, Friday. The ae were No man is tabooed or mistreated whu stuashed, but no one was hurt. honestly expresses, ina becoming man-| ‘T)9 Canadian governnfent continues ner, bia sentiments, publicy or privately. to sendilarge numbers of troops to the If a citizen of the State, or if Mr. Gree-! porder. ley, or Mr. Thad, Stevens, or Mr, Beech | - er, or any other man frum abroad, nay MARRIED: tive or foreigner, comes among Us, he 13) In this County, on’ the 27th day of September, allowed the largest liberty to express his by J. L. Graber, Ksq., M. A. Kerenick and Jang sentiinents. And, however much our. Pexnixaga. people may differ with him in opinion,! 1a this County, by A. M. Brown, E-q., onthe it he do not slander and malign us, or if 3.) inst, Mr J. A.W. COREL to MI55 ANNA his manifest aim is simply to promu'gate. L. RUSIER his sentiments and not to promote stiife — between classes of people and excite ill | feeling and riot, no one dreains of pre-| Tn this County, at the residence of her father, venting or maltreating him in any way. | V- B. McCorkle, Fog) on carey, bt Gee \ : inst., the wach beloved and beautitul Mrs. SARAH If Mr. florace Greely were to come In E. SLOAN, relict of the late Thomas Sioan, in the to North Carolina to make speeches, he 33 year of ber life, She lett two childien aud could do so with greater security, if poss! many warm-hearted friends to moura ber, early sible, than in New York. The-colored departure. people invited.him last year, and he de-| r ° e clined, but if he still donbis, we hereby State of North Carolina, assure him that Gov. Worth will indem. DAVIE COUNTY. nify his perfet security while within the lof Pl a Pere State. We give this assurance tor the} Cour: of x eee aed esstone reason that we have entire confidence in ATE ae : the quiet and generous disposition of our people, and because we feel satistied __ he would come for the purpose of sim-| W. L. Vaa Eaton, adm’r ) ply presenting his own sentiments and : eee oe 3 Law of . ‘ axcitine ill feeli ) John Vas Eaton, deceased. panies the purpose of exciting ill fecling ae to the satisfaction of the Court that hd : : n D., Nathan Barton, R. Rebecca D, Van It Mr. Grecley were published to! Raton and Margaret D., wife of Tho. L, Mason, make aspeech here to-mor:ow, or any | the defendants, are non-residents of the State of other day, we venture the assertion that) North Carolina, It is Ordered by the Court that he would be listened to with pertect do | advertisement be made for six weeks in the Caro- cornin and by the largest crowd he ha: lina Watchman, notifying the Defendants to ap- . bY gest crowd Ne Nas | vay at the next Term of said Court, on the 2d addressed fot months. Our people, in| Monday in December next, aud then and: there to listening to him, would put to shame the rowdy class who insulted and shames show cause, if any they have, why the laud de- scribed inthe Petition should not be suld according lessly abused President Johnson on his tour toand from Chicago.—Sentinel. here ig thepoint. The Sianda ee - DIED: YETITION TO SELL REAL E-TATE. to the prayer of the petitioner. Witness, Eph. Gaither, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 2d Monday in Sept. A. D., 1866. EPH. GAITHER, Clk. 40;6t -_>-s Oet. 24, 1866, REOMVAL. CRAWFORD & BRO NEW STOCK! ¢ AND WINTER GOODS. W aap wei E beg leave respectfully to notify our customers, and the trade geficritfly, that we have removed from our recen: plnce of business, Cowan's Brick Row. to more commodious xnd cen- traly located premises, Main Street, GOTHIC FRONT, | where we are prepared to exlbita Full Stock Of Staple and Fancy Goods, A lady entered a train at a country station on the New Jersey railroa!, the other day and sat down with her back to the locomotive. Finding her mistake, and not wishing to ride backwards, she politely asked the eondnetor if be would turn the car around. THe didn’t do it. Thighest Price Yet.—A_ ot of leaf to- baceo was sold in Riehmond, on Friday, for the extraordinary price of one thous- and dollars per hundred pounds, ft was made by J. J. Adeock, of Graville coun ty, North Carolina, and was purchased by a Richmond manufacturer. A respectable white girl was recently outraged by anegro in Ohio. The mis- creant was arrested and identified by the girl, her evidence being positive, Buta radical justice discharged the culprit. Consisting of ' Dress Goods, Prints, Bleeched & Brown Sheeting, Drillings, White Goods, and injure the State at the North. | PLAYED ow The days of Peace and. plenty are cooing, but the most important item is. that ; HOWERTON © Has just returned from the North'witha New, Varried, Elegant and. Complete A: of Dry Gooda, rinid | Groceries, . i > Ilard ware, aa Cutlery, ob Queensware, i i Delf, Woodware, . Confectionery, ys Fine Chewing Tobacco and Inperte Cigars, 4 Bonnets, Hats, Shoes and Boots, Yankee Notions, Fanncy Articles, And indeed everything needed for or- nament or nee. Ww From humanitarian considerations, he has brought ora small lot of PURE IMPORTED LIQUORS FOR MEDIOINAL PURPOSES ONLY. Ashe pays CASH DOWN for his Goods, he buys cheaper and can therefore sell cheaper than any one in the Market, and owing to advan- tageous purchases he offers big Stock at prices loo low for beliet until you call and Judge for your- selves, Call,as he charges nothing for siglt, but takes pleasure in showing bis goods, If you are scarce of greenbacks, bring in your COUNTRY PRODUCE and barter with him. He wil] also buy your Bank Bills or trade you GOODS forthem. Above all things never go vise, where to make a porchases until you call at FRANKFORD'S OLD STAND, Two Doors above the Town Hall, ou Main Street, where you will always find him ready to serve you. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury, Oct. 4, 1866. {d6t-100-w2t] A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE MEDICAL KINGDOM. Ca affections, that have so long been a terror to the people of our land, may now be expelled from the human race. All persons now laboring under soch diseases are respectfully solici- ted to call and spend a few days with me. Donot stay longer at home, lingering with use horrid ean- cer, but come and be relieved. [have effected permanent cures of persons who thought their ca ses beyond the art of man; and all others afflicted with the disease can receive the same relief by coming and spending a short time with me, This notice should excite the deepest interest of those who are now afflicted with cancer, and almyst de- spair'ng of recovery. My preparation is not the mere result of an old recepie, gotten up without knowledge or skill, to excite public wonder, but is the result of long and faithful study, an@ is now submitted to the public after having been fully tested. 11s wonderful med- ical virtues in effecting speedy relief and permanent cures of a great number of cases when other means had failed, embolden me to say with all confidence and assurance, that no intelligent man or woman efflicted with cancer should duubt its virtues, of hesitate to avail themselves of its virtucs. MODE OF TREATMENT. I first apply what I term an Eradicating Oint- ment. Ite directly around the affected parts, separates them from the sound pa'ts,.and the can- cer soon drops out, The wound is left in a very healthy candiion and soon heals, and proves to be a permanent cure. J also give medicines internally which relieves the system of the cffects of the dis- ease, promotes appetite and vigor, and the patient j returns to his home eascd of a burdea which had long been carried in misery. Now is the time to come: antumn is here; a favorable and pleasant season to be relieved, I can say that I have effected the most wonder- ful cures on record, Francis Kanoyy had a farge tumor of the ear for eight years, and resorted to every accessible means ti at could be thoaghbt of, but obtained no relief until be put bimself under my treatment, and now he is permanently cures, and restored to perfect health. I give below a certificate signed by arnumber of the persons who have obtuincd cures,ander my treatment. for lack of space other names are owitted, CERTIFICATE. We, the undersigned, do certify on honor, that we have been carefully treated and saccessfully cured of cancers by Dr. W. H. Corrs. FRANCIS KANOYY, Cured of a tumor in my ear of 8 years standing. , JOHN WEAVIL, Cancer, sore of six years standiug. NANCY WBAENS, Cancer, sore of tweuty-one yeats @tanding. ALMETA TICK, Cancer on the check of four years standing. ABIGAL CLODFELTEK, BBRTHABA SULLIVAN, Cancer of the cheek, five years standing, following named gentleman: Hamilton Tice, Ab- bott’s ereek, N.C. William Weener, same place: The eldest danghter of Bishop Greeg, of Texas, and her basband, to whom she was recently marricd, lave just died of Boots, Shoes, Flats, Caps, Glass & Crockery cholera, at San Antonio. Ware. &e. . ’ . In addition to our large and carefutly selected stock of Staple On the 5th instant elections ocear in; and Fancy Dry Goods, we have just received a new and exten- sive assortment of Pennsylvania, Oviio, Indiana and lowa. ae , ee Hardware and Cutlery, Besides the various officers ta be voted vessels, including a French frigate, were wrecked. _Qover one hundred and fifty bodies have been washed ashore at St. ierre. pee General: M, K: Lawler, late of the Un ion army, has been a'rested at Baton yOn thé charge of seme negroes bot” assadit and “battery, and bonnd over to the Second District Court. * &. Methodist Centenary Celebration was held in. the.Gooper Institute, New York, on Tuesday evening, at whieh over $500,000 Wererentscrited towards the eatablighinent of Methodist colleges. What is the last thing a man does bo- fore lie goestosleap ? - feshats bis eyes. for, these States will choose at that time |. Ss | Carriage Materials of all description, ete, ER” We will sel! at jsixty members of Congress, the lowest prices, cash and barter only. Rept. 6. 96:w2mo--n09613m Land for Sale, My Lands on Grant's Creek are forsale, and the Surveyor will retarn muy title papers. D. F. CALDWELL. ddt-wet A Boisterous African.—Captain Betts, of the police, yesterday arrested a ne- gronamed Jim Clarke, who is charged | ‘with threatening to shoot George IH. Nichols and with boisterous and anruly conduet, which seems to have distarb- led the peace of the pales need gen- ‘erally. Jim was bailed to appear be- fore the Mayor this morning. Oct. 2, 1866 DRS. WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, AVE Associated themselves in the practice of MEDICINE, and offer their professional servicer to the citizens of Bahshury and vicinity. OF FICE—next door to Owen & Sofields store M. WHITEHEAD, M.D. C. A. HENDERSON, wp. ¢ January 1,°1866 6md -t fw | Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt is spoken of ‘asthe most prominent candidate for the |Presideney of the New York Central |railroad, in place of the late Dean Rich- ‘mond, of all desertption, Paints, Ofts, Sole Leather, French Calf Skins | Henry Darr, and Samuel Dar, Riehtork, N.C. TERMS. | My-terms are as follows. If I make a perma- | nent cure I make a charge; and if Ido not wake a cure, I make uo charge. My charges range from $5 to $300. Board can be had at eight dollars per month. | My docation is at the residence af Henry Darr, | four miles from Thomasville, Davidson county, N.C, | Address WILLIAM H. CUTTS. Ricklork, Davidson oo, N.C. A3in0 Out 8, 1836. AGENTS WANTED FOR. THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF ‘GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON By Prof. R. L. Dabnéy, D. D., of Va. The Staxparp Biography of tho Immorts! Hero. The ont | edition a by his widow, and publi shed for ier ree | uthoriaed | ary benefit. The author s person | friend and Curr of Staff of | the jan Soldier. We want an Agent fn every county.—- | Send for clreulars and sce our terms, and what the Press says the work, Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, 83:18tpd-d8mo Corner 7th snd 8th Sts, Richmond, Va | Road Orders for sale at this Office, The list could-ve greatly extended, but | = Cancer, sore of six years standing: | For additional proof of these facts, address the}, . B. poi ‘WS Sopevatendont’s Otfier; «6 Ee oe. Ch suey CHANGE-OF TIME...” On and ‘after Sunday, Sept. 23rd, 1866, Trains will run as follows: GOrmnG wasr, Mail Train, Accommg, Train. Leave Qharlotte 940 P.M- 430 A.M. “Salisbury 1201 “ 8.40.09. “ Greepsbore! 250 A.M LO “ i 00 9.00 P.M, Arrive Ooliiaiet 1045 “ 1.00 A! x GOING wet, Mail\Train. Accomme, Train, Leave Goldsboro’ pia P.M. 13054, Be. Raia ROR os “ Gree ro” 9.55. “350 PAE “ Sallsbary ©1262 A.M. 650. '* Arrive'Chatlotte 310 <<“ — 1950%"% Mail Train rans daily.’ “Accommodation does not rat® of Bonde: Mail cohabit wae & 8.0. R.R. for the Southjand with R & D. RR. and R&G@ ROR. for the North: oAlso wish the W. & W. and A. & N.C. RRs. wy. de wtf, Hing;.d& Supt. TO THE FARMERS: OF Row Aw. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFER YOU IN ANY Quantity you may wish to buy PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, BONE DUST, AMMONI PHOSPHATE, PHOSPHATE r PERUV. GUANO, * LIME, RED OLOVER SEED. With proper application of the abore« to wheat Lands yon can reasonably éxpeot ‘next August $3 for every $1 you now invest im these Fertilizers. be County; in 1864,.nsed over 1200 tous Gasno—this Fall it will gather, Bales Cotton; —Shall Rowan, Flour for the market next Summer? Tarboro’ N. ©,, Aug. 27, 1866. Messrs. E. Nye Hurcatxson & Oo. I have just received an order from one of our Farmers, who used 30 tons Pagifié Guapo on Cut- ton last Spring for 15 Tons for ‘wheat this Fall. Yours, &c., R. NORFLERT, Agent. E. NYE HUTCHISON & CO, Cowan's Brick Row, Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 24,'66, daw 2m. . it “ay nit FOR SALE. TL OFFER FORGALE A =... Tract of Land in Davie County, three miles vex of rmington, on the waters of Dutehinan , con 7 oye, “There are about 7 acres of OE eR: LAN. said traet. The fmprovements are a new, framed dwellip; aot 87 by 27 feet; an excellent Barn, 48 feet and ne: cessary out-houses, all nearly new. According * books,fsaid land Folie belies kc hookcees sale — one pe ad- wining Tract can also red, coutal jvining Trac n Garten.” one-lilf bottom, B. Sept 28, 1866, 3 PLANTATION’, FOR seven within four miles embracing BIGHT Table Land, of mainder beavily black Walnnt. ove end Tobseco, isbory the secon tions can be r D. A, Davis, Req, at Salisbury, # Sept 28, 1866. 89:60 oo ee aide an W.N. 6. RAIL ROAD, REDUCTION OF SALARIES REDUCTION OF FREIGHTS! , Hereafter the tariff of freights will be about one-third less than during the present year, on thie Road. Fertitizers, Lutpber @e., at very low rates. See schedule at all ions, The people are invited to abandon wagon | ae es and again usd (he i Every : facility and courtesey will be exfended td ship. pers and travellers, remembering “that it is to the public we will be indebted for suceess; Resin our employees will act uader writ- Yén-insiructions, Those who have claims against this Company will please uvtify the Treaggrer, aod state'all the facts. - No one but myselfis authorized to employ | labor, moke contracts or create debts and none |other will be ec ognized. All contracts heretofore mad¢@ are suspended unless renewed, Newspapers will take out all old advertises ments und present bills fur payment. SAM'L., McD. TATE, Pres't. & Syp't. All kinds of Blanks for Sale here. ee ieee nantes tare ret ten cheis a pas, = Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1866. diw—w3t ‘the Southern » with bearts filled D for-none. “His philoso pb ' ‘aud fargioonem, He saw that it jas not toeasures, but by kind- ners that be secu the Union tecling. A oypt polboroncghe «we u hardy Hove of cow ani devotion tov Sa How diezet the plans and the. ories of the Jacobin erew, who profess with black isy to revere*his memory and to be executing bis policy ft are filled with ina. lignity, end seek to ¢ upon the already ‘impoverished, and helpless Bou'h.— io i thirst for blood aud plunder. They slear the union to to reneb their aim, and overthrow the: tion to ac- complish. their designs, Remorseless, sordid, and cruel, these nothing but their own sel- ~ fiah iaterests, tore ear to she cries of the suffering and . South, and to the rebukes of their conscie of their unparrul~ leled and reckless y. Such is the contrast between them and President Liocolo. President Jobnson’s policy embraces the spirit of bis pre- decesdor, which we have quoted: “With malice towards none, but with charity for all.” Yet he ig the object of theirvituperation and would be the victim of their malice, if they had thecour- ageto.muke a practical exbibition of the bate and bitterness they feel.— Louisville Courier. A SLASHTNG PRIZE FIGHT BETWEEN DAVIS AND M’COOLE, &t. Louia, Sept. 19.—A prize fight between Wm. Datis and. Michael McCoole, for a purse of $500, championship and the champion’s . place at Chontain Island, about ten miles“above this city, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Two steamboats took the. spectators to the field. Davis’ seconds were Patssy Curtin and “Dublin Qlicks.” * McCoole’s seconds were Pat. McKin- me Ned. Shaw. ‘Um Frank Curry afd: Sherman Thurston; Refree, Pat. Coyle ; Time-keeper, Jno. Frankjin, Thirty-five rounds wete feught it thirty four minutes, when Davis’ seconds threw up the sponge. Davia was ter. ribly_ oe while Je wrs not much hart. le got the first blood and first knock-down on the first round, and had it pret- ty much his own way from. the start. Davis ac- knowledged himself beat at the thirteenth round, but continued the fight at the solicitation of oo o A ae ee was made op for Davis, ing off by subscribing £50.” tom Ch i Cin. Clerdead, New York, Boston, Butialo and ther placéa, Were present. ~~ i ly me THATS THE DOCTRINE. The Louisvillé Dourier urges the president no longer to “the present piece of a congress” u it admits the southern mems bers—to “protect f denying its legitimacy and-authority, and resisticg ita arbitrary and illegal enactments.” ~ We hops to learn before long that the president has taken up with this idea. There is no use in temporizing with sach men as the radicals, who have no more conceps tion of the binding force of constitutional ob ligations thaie-« blind man _ has of- colors," They repudiate every.duty they owe to the southern people as jvint owners of the union, and speak of ‘us and ouf states as if we belonged to them.— It ig 0 slander to say that the radicals hivertost'| sick.” al} sense of ‘honor as: between man and map in’ their insane hatred of the southern people. If {reat one another at hom: as they. propose to treat va, it must be a dolighiful country to: Hive ia—cqual 16 geutes! Africa. 7 INSECTS BURTEUL TO VEGETATION, © "Pe “Horticultarist” for Aagust has’ the fal- the destruction of inseeta which ‘eeneon for his trial in some exses.— isa wethod which itis wellto keepin x norm spring, when, io order to protect. in their infancy. from the attack. of the numerons lapigin dt tar eli mite, it will be required : “Discovering my cur~ Wot bushes\covered with. worms, I gave them a ale = then ali.ht a ony oO my indiog my squash aud coum. fed: by the yéllow bug and one theme slight sprink- ith I soaked some Cayenna avd” | y vines” wer! effectunlly : ht a milder diet. “his Bide Up.—We saw Jake nailing upa ’ d sending by express. From the na. Of the contents we knew it wns essential at ¢ box should not be inverted on the pas- ge, 60 we ventured (he jon to Jake to place the much sbused “This side up, etc..” conspicuously upon the cover, A*few. uhys af- WoHlenrd fi co goods, J , did th d from your ake; ey get there sably = “Every une broke!” replied Jake, sufenly ; “Tonnthe whole lot! Hang the Express com. you put on ‘this side ap,’ as I told youl” “Yes, I did; an’ far fear they shouldo't see it of the River I pot it on the botiom, tew—con found "em!" cipielion Magen canny | toward » bat with chars ) wa an Geedabie to th band Covered the true policy by back le to their fad he lived, there is little room iat lig would have acted upon it in joratiog of the Union, aud would of course ; i , 98 President Joba- of those who are ¢lam- } valuable apd enduring peace could’ Jed him to —— once More to cement to te harmony ‘and fraternal ie the other day containing some articles which ‘ bas been config i Von Gis tor e nts, tha fb v0} over fifty years and for more m|eua bie phonid: Sentmaied to ty roars Da ot etc ct, till he has|our rights re) tation. we Vhiov. become so deformed that it is im ble} On the wontrary, he evidelee: are to straighten hig Tinibs by mannal force, |daily malti thathe simpl)4dop- He refused tobe ¢lothed, and will not|tiou of the amendment by the Sqith will suffer anythiig to remain on him, and is | 00t secare the admiasion, prepres only kept warm in..winter, by .warmin the room in ‘which his cage is. placed. His human natore seems to have totally settled at Bae , and thi son, was thé ture triplet eke During his boyhocd and youth, he was indulged to the fullest extent, ar pb an extremely dull and backward scholar finally applied for ‘admission to William College after the continued efforts and rsuasions Of hig parents and teachers. e@ was unsuccessful in this application, and commenced a district school, which the symptoms of insanity soon ¢ompel- veup. His maduesa mani- fested itself in attempts to murder his father and mother, and he was chained for the safety of his family.—After mouths of rebbing the links of his fetters against each other, he succeeded in free- ing himself, when his first act was to at- tempt to marder his sister. Since then he has inhabited the cage in which he is now kept, and his insanity has been growing more and more hopeless, until it is new atterly incurable.— Springfield Lepublican. his only | Survivor of @ ‘prema- -_——eose——— “NO PAINS NO GAINS.” “Good morning,’ said Jane Carson, as she entered the room of her class-mate, Anna'Loring. , They were about of the same age, and both in the same class. “Good morning, Jane,” said her friend ina lively voice. ‘“Kuow your philoso ey #” “No3 I should think not, and I don’t care, dither. I'm not going to wear myself out to learn six pages of such non- sens@s; I have not looked at it.” “Q Jane, then you don’t know how very meareeting it is? “No doubt you found it 80,” retorted the one: “Yea,and you wuuld find,it so, too, if you would only take the éroudle to study ut. “Oy well. if I did study, I couldo’t un- derstand it” “Well, but, Jane, don’t you see— “No, Miss Anna, I don’t see the use of spending one’s best days where she is obliged..to study, and to do ares ce that she does not wish to do.” An with these words she left the room. “How ¢areless she is!” said Anna’s room-mate. “She never knows her les- son—never pretends to know them, and yet she manages to keep up with her class. But hatk! the school bell! Come!” , It was evening when Jane met ‘her friend Anna in the hall, and said, “Anna peeing; how do yon ever yet your les son?” “By study of course. How do you tae sone “Well, Tread mine till I'in gred, and then if I miss in class I don’t care... If I could learn my les3ous as easily as you do, I know I should never miss them.” “But, Jane, Lam quite sure you could learn as easily as I, if you ‘would try. Certainly it takes time, patience and selt- denial, but you know we are here to learn.” “Yes, I know that. WhenI came to school father gave me a long lecture, the substance of which was, that I uvust ap— ply myself diligently to my studies, But e would not want ime to make myself “O no, dear Janie.” “Well, I will be sick if I am ‘forever bending over my books. 1 do want to learn, but I should like to know things without so mucietady.” “O,” suid Annaythere’s a little maxim which says, ‘No pains no gains.” “Well, Jane, you don’t care’ now whether you lern anything, but you will cure sometime, perhaps.” Many younggirls think ita ervel im- position to send them where they are ob- liged to study. Tuey do not think that when they enter society duties will be imposed upon them which their friends they would be able to perform, if their schdol days hus been well spent. Lgt us glance upon our two young ac— naiptances after the lapse of four years. oer met at ao evening party for the first time since leaving school as grad uat After the ugual joyous grectings” heaBeS gid'ly Jatie Seats her old sali mate aside. Anna Loring has grown to be an @dimired and intelligent woman, one-whom to know jis to respect and love, “©, Anna, I ain eo miserable! Idon’t know a thing ihat IT am expected to know. Iam always afraid, when au in- t person addresses me, that | shall display my ignorance. If I had only listened to yon at school, I um sure it would not be. But I wanted an edacas tion withont study, and now, too late I tind that knowledge never cuines any sought. et Named.—The Raleigh Sentinel calle Has "s famous pictorial the “Jour- nal of Uirisiies-ation.” The-record of this paper fully sustains the ja of onr cotensporary’s nomen- clatare ; for ite fall of the — ‘alsi, po vert, and lie unqualitied. These are embellished by the engraver's art, for the moderate gum. of ten cents, to embitter eectional animosity and deserted hit he is only a being of senseless @Xis His father, Rev. Josiah Spa ‘was the first minister ‘Have aright to expect of them, and which|” pence, sentatives into [ dent, one of the leading organg @ Radix calism at Pe. PRA 5 “God forbid-l. D tvediog Mepnbli- can in Oongregs means to admitithe ten waiting Stateseimply on the ad@ptioy of that aweadment. » These States fre to admitted on no conditions short of th\ equal politigal rights of their lopal citi zens without distinction of race.) A re- constructionofthe Union on agy other basis would be. a national dishoupr, Un- til the rebel States. can come bt pn this basis, they alvall not come back at all.” We not ee@ why the Radical@ are 60 tender footed, however. The Howard amendment. deads directly to. negtasaff- rage, in it.effeets and consequen¢es.— But what.the Radicals want is, ‘that we should meee in so inany. words, and by positive State legislation, hupiliate abd degrade ourselves by granting it. Our people will do nothing of rhe kind, nor will they accept voluntarily, the Howard ameudinent, which is a first and fatal step in the direction of negro suff- rage.—Sentinel. Correspondence of the Montgomery Advertiser A HEART RENDING RECITAL— MOTHER AND TWO DAUGH. TERS IN ALABAMA DIE FROM ACTUAL STARVATION. Montecmery, Ala., Sept. 15. Messrs. Ediwrs: Will you please publish the following statement of facts, which the people of Montgomery ought to know: About two or three weeks ago, in a house near the fair grounds a woman was found dead on the floor. She had fallen froin the bed and must have died during thenight. Aronnd ber lay four little. daughters, the oldest one about twelve years of age. Daybreak reveal- ed to them their mother’s dead body ly- ing on the flpor. But this was not all; these little gi:ls lying around her were dying, yes, dying for the want of bread aud attention. In this fix they were found and brought by some one, in a little cart to Bishop Cobb’s Home for Orphans. hey were brought there on Friday. When these little girls came to the Home they were the picture of misery and want, and not scarcely a ra, on to hide their pakedness; emaciate and sallow, they looked like living skel- etons, and they were crying for bread. The baby, about three years of age, died on Saturday. The poor little tling was too near gune for any human aif to do her any good. She begged fog bread until she died. Another one named Lizzie, alont sev- en or eight years of age, died Wed- nesday. She was a pretty littlepirl, but reduced to amere skeleton. Shq begged those around her to give her some meat and bread to the last. The ofher two are still at the Home. It was|thought at first that they would die too, but the oldest one, a-bright, sweet littl girl, is improving. Her account of thp suffer- ings they underwent is enougli to melt the hardest heart to tears—how tliey cried for bread and could not get it—thatthey had been drawing ratiuns, bat when they all got down sick they sh their ticket by a negro woman, but that the ticket was torn up and the ansWwer was “no more rations’—and how their pvor, sick mother the evening before oe died, with tears streaming down her! cheeks, pressed them to her bosom—and much more which this little girl told mea straight forward manner, and which had truth stamped apon what she said. The other little girl, named Mary, about nine yearsof is etill very low, and itis doubtfal if she -will ever get well, thongh she.has improved soine since she has been at the Ho She at first begged every one that caine near her to give,her some meat and bread, as she had been literally starving. These are the plain facte as they are.— They need no embellishment. THE RING. Montana papers of the 25th of Au- gust give-a report of the great’ prize~ fight which had occurred the day prev- ious, between Con. Orem and O'Neil The event came offat an amphitheatre, ha below Helena. Two thousand five undred people witnessed the contest.— In the fifty sixth round the referee deci- eed that O'Neil had dealt a foul “blow, so Orem left the ring, bearing off the colors’of his antagonist. The battle las- ted fifty-five minntes. TheSt. Louis Demoorat, after referring to the condition of Davis and M’Cool, who were the principals in a prize fight a few days since at that place, says: The fight of Wednesday will probabl dead to a more even match between Me Oooland some other man. It is ed to match M’Cool against either Joe Goburn, the champion, who once ‘before deteated him, or with Dooney Harris, a “middle weight” of New York—the two to one offered against the latter, who only. weighs one hundred and thirty four nds. A leader of one of the fancy Lotte city offers to lay from $1,000 to $5,000 that Coborn will fight M’Ooel and will win. Beast Batler, says an exchan g the last, twont Con. ames woman ©. onda the ond one mother of twenty four children, stircopsteife,—N, ¥, Day Book. good deal of its contents. pen | sorrow, Were assem bled; to terms to bo even with the first, or odds of gate to the State Convention of fre to be held in Raleigh ere long.’ Thora were five candidates iw the field fighting eagerly tor laurels :—Atlexander omer, Pete Fries, O. Jerry Blam, Low- ie ege and Robert Wangb. At a signal from Mr. Joho Wrigi, of his comity, who assisted L. B. 'y, Esq., in superintending the elec im the freedmen assewnbled ¢% magee a cistern in the square and ‘vocifs eronsly claimed speeches trom the rival combatants. tickets fn either hand, was the first to mount the cistern. positing his beaver on the pump~stock, and gurveyiug the crowd with a silences commanding eye, he proceeded to ‘de-~ claim his views and purposes “for” bein’ dar.” Alexander “wern’t adzactly fixed for makin’ of a speechy bat one fing was shore—ef he war ’lected to de convention he tended to cirewlate in dat body wid bie berry best sibility, (?) and. would leave no muneverlent (?) effort ondun to sce ta it dat schools was ’stablished in dis seck~ sbun. Larnin was what dey wanted—+ larnin wag de fing dey needed—and he was a gwine to see dat dey yot it.” ‘Say- in’ which’ he dismounted, and OC. Jerry Blum got ap on the boards. Mr. ©. Jerry “was opposed to having a poor house, tor freedmen, in the conns ty. He hadthought of a plan to avoid it,” &e. Mr. O. Jerry can read well, and is moderately learned. Pere Fries—Mr, Pete Fries—then got up, and, with exceeding} grandiloquence ot motion and voice, announced ‘hisself.’ His speech was, on the whole, much too impudentand sancy. Mr. Pete became quite enthneiastic over “de wrongs of de Afikins,” at one time, and swore that ‘dey ort to a bin freed a ‘hundred years ago!—Yes, [throwing up bis arm] two hondred years ago !—Yes, [popping his fist] rour hundred years ago!’ Mr. Pete was ‘also iu for larnin’, eo dey could read de papers an’ all dat,’ Lewis Heye'was the only one of the candidates whose talk merited the ap roval of the white persons present.— Lewis has good sense, fora negro. He didn’t put on airs, but seemed to compre hend the Raleigh Convention. The syms patiies of the crowd, it was evident, were soon in favor of Lewia; and, in the end, he was elected. Toshow his tact at ar- gament and illustration, we give a por- tion of his speech, carefally copied from notes taken at the time. Our orthogray pby, we assure the reader, does the ora- tor no injustice. Lle said: ‘Now, my frens, we mus’ look at de state ob fings farly an’ equarly in de face. We eees what hav to be done—we mus’ hep ourselves. Ain’t dat so# Dere was a good meuny ob you what was under dee idee dat when yon was sot free you was gwine to play de hi-ferlute. Aint datso# An’ den menny ob you had de *spectation of libbin, 1s de Skriptur sez, on de fatobde lan’.’” Bat whar, I ax yon, is dem kalkilashons now? Ob course we was al yvlud to be’livered from bondage—you wus glad, an’? 1 wer glad. But looky bere—what good dues. dat do us ef we’s too—too— indigent for to go to work an’ hep ourselves? Ain’t dat so? Now ’spore—jes ’spose—yoa were a gwine long de road, and yon seed a sheep in de mire, on du roud side ob de fence. Well, now, ef you is kind heart— ed, you'll pull dat sheep out ob de mire, whar it would bave perisht? an’ you'll pat de sheep on de odder side ob de fence iuto de field, whar it can pick a> little grass here an’ a little weed dar, and dar- by hep hissef. But spose you broke dat sheep’s leg when you put hius ober in de field, an’ ‘spose you go off ar# leave him in dat fix! what good is you done de sheep? Dat’s what I want to know. I ax you agin, what guod is you done de sheep? {Cheers.] Now, my freng, we’s jue’ like dat sheep. We is tack out’n de wire, bat our legsis broke! »Aiut. dat sot [Herethe orator was interrap ed by bareting peals of applause and ebonts of ‘Hege’s lected, by jings!’ *Dat’s: you, Louis? ‘Hoo-ray for Lewis! In con- tinnation he said:] Now, ef 1 was to ax you how menny ob you'd étarvé afore you'd steal I ’spect you’d most all holler oat ‘I wonld—I would.’ |.em’me tell you somefin :—Whenebber you hear a feller hollerin’ ‘I’d starve afore I’d steal,’ Tsay, watch dat man !’ Lewis was electe}; bat pompons Mr. Pete swore ‘de ‘lection mus’ be done over agin, "ease it weren’t dune far.’ We learn the fellow has actnaliy succeeded with his scheme, and that there will be another election held on next Sutarday. —————— © PE Life too short for Strif:.—Charles Dickens relates the following of Dong- las Jerrold: Of his generosity I had a proof within these two or three years, which if sadens ;me to think of now. There had been an estrangement between us—not on any | personal subject, and not involving‘an- gry words—and a good many months had passed without my ever seeing him lin the streets, when it fell ont that we | dined, each with his .own separate pat- ty, in the Stranger’s’ Room of the Club, ur chairs were almost back to back, ge, has|and I took mine after-he.-was seated.and got ont of that bottle in which Grant des| at diuner, (I am sorry.toremember,) and scribed liim to be. Yes, and outside of 9 did not look that way...Before. weshad ‘gat long he operily wheeled his ehair nge-jciled to himif you can). , stian he ‘ Alexander Vogler, with a huge roll of} After carefully de~ Obri how insigni things about which na in terness and wrath! is too sha its inevitable. sorrows somany, ite? ilities so vast and golem, thi there ia, indeed, no time to abusing and maligning one, é not the sea go down On? your wrath Mared close your oe to as eg oe t towards broth a. See hit an vilb, we be recon- man and a ut he is not, yon will have< F your soul will. be bright with | shine of heaven. EEC oh and best citizens are struck down.» Sections of Texas #re overran” with cattle belonging to any ‘one who can |. catch and. them. oe the-ladies favorite, . The greatest income in Auburn, N. Y., is fist of Mr, Theodore P, Chase, $10,668. Lace aig hundred years old and oneé worn'by Josephine is on exhibition’in New’ York. some saleswoman, Tears are nature’s lotion for the eyes-— the eyes see better for being washed with them. Sweden and Norway are slowly rising out of the sea at the rate of onesbalf of an inch perannem. The wes coast of Greenland is gradually sinking. | For months past the negroes of Louts— iana have been flocking back in droves to the “old plantations.” They are. wea- ry of the pilgrimage of freedom. A respectable’ white was recently outraged by 4 negro in Ohio. The mis- creant was arrested and identified by the girl, her evidence being positive. But a radical justice ed the culprit. An infant, three weeks- old, alive and kicking, was. found.a day.or two-ago, by a negro man, inthe middle of the road in Augusta county, where it had been left by its mother, ~ When a shoemaker goes to make a boot, the first thing he uses is the last. HOWE’S IMPROVED COTTON PICKER, (27™ FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELD ge A simple snd compact Instrumenct, Weighing about two pounds fee or four times faster than and, leaving th Cottoa clean and free from trash. Prive, 630. s = THE HOWR MANUFACTURING CO. 31 Cedar St, N. Y. 88:6mo § Or by our Agents throughout the South. GROVESTEEN &. CO., Piano For e Manufacturers, 449 Broadway, New York. And wilh keep ite Shape and rdatn its Place better than any cther Skirt. ee Oe 1865,) was rded by the Gamat Awxnican Inerrrurs held’ in New York, October, 1005, » sams SILVER. MEDAL! The Bighest Premiiam ever given for a Hoop Skirt, citar ane tase career =D rnating, and will be at‘ asuee. 7 1 ‘ Se The Combination Silver Skirt! THIS invention combines with cotton Skirt FO —— Latin od fa gin the eee the sane as those in er Skirt, the of which cannot wear off, while the upper ones are cotton. No lady, ‘once Worn one of our Skirts, will he Willing ip coer Bay oes, 20 pa Of ull other kinds materials pees and, from in Dome a , anata A Favorite Skirt. 30: & 82 Courtland Str., (stiiy) NEW YORK: T. 8 SPERRY, Superintendent, : 5. J, SUMMERELL, i. D. Blessed is the man who hath no brains, |4 but: brase in abundance, for he shall be | ° The Baltimore: who. returns $57,900, Mr. Seward’s is one An attractive advertisement: 4 band-| gas 4 i 7 , ¥; Gen. Southera Agent, B,& O0.R.R sin ag ok ae ear eae ase Wonorg Pun vert wr aes Foe aon Fate for +E HG eae ees Frame, and all M > benedeni 7 ioatrament Wanranrep FIVE yeas. Made under the “Mr. new and beantifal style of Skirt (Patented March Tth, pursue mov tried ‘fi P jsopet i. tivn CO : BEFORE THE War, ite it to‘ It will be remembered that Salishary ever bas been ffact | his bome: He hopes by industrioas and faithful at- eee tention to his datles to build up a permanent besiacss kuown relation with the people of the surroudding ¢ountry et, iD which shall be mutually beneficial. ; teed ' His shop is at second door ubeve Meroney’s store. Gf fle is well prepared for all work in hi line p=watch Th work warranted for. 12 months. Remember on place. preside Muy 10th. 1856. ae Tuesda CARRIAGH [ ian witht ‘ bat wit prigon he © they : st probat in a superior st All Kind of and : short notice. ntry produce. an and. ge in exchange for work. aN YRS Soe inthe . _ SMITH & lie 80 | pen edge postpa HATTING, © the em The undersigned also carries 6n the Hating bus- The iness, and “in # be snarle | found: ‘tlome-uede’ Hata” a geo followi ae Office at his residence, West Ward, © SALISBURY, Pie State of North Carolina, os ara we eae ol eg > Pe on ‘ ~, — —r dias etl ic igs vy ra glee eaorenice a : ; . a eel _—— m ms : Me - av ato @ , : ai . ’ o TAqaavt TS og ITP AwOw | fl | , Pp | — a a | f ay i ae a) Tol 8s mM pied a 25 7 “Single Copies pani pies tye ye: tye ©, a VOU de, 8 - : TE ; SALLSBURY, NC. 1 3 TRY, NC, TUESDAY, OCE, 9, 1866. - Y. OCTET, 9, 1866. | | NUMBER. 114 ——_EE= HANES & HAMPT re ON Pub’s ite cee e & Pro’s ee -~ - “The Old N ot = = 7 ne = POT e vor.’ — Gaston ape Dor CO ad ca BN 8k . * a) a Sn OLD ‘NORTE _ ~ ' ORTH eT ae _____MISCELLA N E O V _ LTRI-WEL ‘1 | Furnitu esate z - < x . La oe ATLRO? _ Sewia Minas fobs A. am urniture: Rooms ! |. aie ee | ncn . _ PUBLISHERS & are ten. [Corner iM oz ORAS 5 | 0 a » D ! K WP oP net ee ICN MOND (V. " eewt poder Ser it. Tse Ly OME THE MONTH! 8, TD ADVERTS. | BIILADELPULIA 3 ~¥t , aa 4 ~ tr \t a So 5 a - Litho ate. ’ jas Lqae _ yy = noidinn 5 cmt Fait r THE SUBS, ae Me ’ ’ x © Through Fi al i . A { 8YONTF, Vv A Wewits x, ficn'p = ATLA DELPUIA ADVERT ¥ ra RATES of UBS have uow 39 st ee a gat Air lg ' F, WILSON T. FOSTER, eae iga ti ERTS. { arp ———* ae OP SUBSCRIPTION SUPERIO »> store a flue ‘ot Ine . | W holesa! IN & FOSTER, FIELD L ANGS 71 coer> . | NEW YORK ADVERT: 2 fl | Tri mea Ge AGG SH ADVANCE B ee” rUuRE ViaA | Paw le Gireccrs "ty 9@ oo TROTH & CO | HENRY W.B a CRIS BUEN, -Weelly, Qne Yi : : ureaws, Wardribes TING ot C le f in hn gay », | Ad, , por if tros wr a sits, a . 8H. 00 Stands oy bees Chinn Presses, Wash N ; . Ll eb M é r h — oi a shod fy DE hi 225 | “ .'8 BELCHER & co 5 me sonth, oo aie _ We wilh oie nsec Tapies, Cribs, &c a “ 5 al Roa Pee QO 1410 CARY ae a nts, ‘ . RLYGHV | sackz VOCRSGRA, TO) dyew.t:LA or) (WEEK ye uls al a y Wie ae Fannie tal : ! . : ¥ EET re te Hh: | oe oy { W iY} > Welhay Ui welne atti a ort ros ; . RNESPECTF , ’ , W LOHR co. ' ce ny paper One Vane cr auras ee eee ee lines en pikachu, FORRIGN & BOM /holesale.Grocrs at Se em ake cog mh ge) CUES ice ecsaenk | By THROUGH g Lines, |Stecrenen nt Dy Ateneo OS ESTIC| 28 wid 80 Reade. street, Bast en at jes One Year.) “bu on hand of Hu.eled iu any of every deser: 3H FREIGHT and atas ow pr ce whch is alway ‘Tina to the. ; street, East Ie boll Tweut a - 4 , ed inany st Crip |, rece: pts a arran ; fror . pr ces as any ays Ke r , i ’ t A croas % on the y toptes, une Yed 22.00 Saliabs MENKY ty edes-red. on'the Ni re given from Char gemenia through u Northern mauke any market, witl pt complete ; ‘ NE ey, Le troa eG a er axpustos ol cigs its a eee BRO Pen Putede.pow, Bai Rall Roud to New Pte po ute na Gita parenia er ae : with only tsigh fe} TYE FU 3 ead OS ' = 20, 1866 wv YORK, oagheny, bree emer no Nostu st VALUABLE PLA an jerdey a and ‘ony Powt et SNoHaIE iiclmona vance i thn Camaee Carolt- TLE — GUNS : B. 4. FOSTER) ti co ® ps grish ake it 1 . : STATK.”” is Wwra oes . ; ceeds ‘i - . ., Sept. Ist, 186 ecu - y R _ rU aw. - te 1» Giow naea visitor te eer nl be Apared i apie TION Lower, with more dis; ogiy Low TALI 866. tw3mpd. No. 44 ’ etc., ARCIL ¥ _™ B WEITEREAD Sona FLOURING MILL toR ny le oe | ALL & HUTCHISON, | P ea CI, YOUNG, GARRETT 60 . 1@ alt S AGENT G ‘ , to , lin Agentsand sh her Line ons at SON, HII at ener ner sc . r ; ; ADVERT I wist OF COL. GEO.T emt | itathe set ee ie i low No. 12 Wholesal JA DELP HIA WHOLES AOTUNERS: ADI port VF ISING RA io tion sh to rent For Casi . BARNES, Rona Or pare at Ba noes oes 12iy Mati above 1 e, i. LA.. ALE DE ees 5 THES I and inill_.owued h,, the New Yo a urts- Ri ave 13th Street ; YY AE RS TRA : ; .|Merr. T ued by th ante | Yorke Atiautic C : 2 ich BOE PO ' Ki oh catenins ons Sinai a neeeel across phd SM stat Sh Cet Sie ere in above 1h Street | WO roa woe unk fron uo rat WG,’ One Square Pir a one month ‘ ae cres of’ Vi oH Meer. NY. ipping Po.nt, Pier ae elo. a. wis _ oe ty our stock fr g addi- ‘arren and ) Soon tlvcoystie terion $1.00 ae stateof cultivadd orem lteen pony Ae sanroon, abt Norfolk § oma: A. Bal N.E.UEALL, Ws "=~ | English ™ ,, (Comer a ddee | ‘sheet, } Contract n , to the raising of U onand.is well adapt- Aes end Steamship com. | Baldwi sph MCUEIO I: gush, . French ra New - Hibs rates for periods of one to fo go | and Corn, and g® Cotton, Tobaego, Wi pte | Prom Phitedetphi of Cenwral What, | . in. Beall & Co ch, German sept 20, 1866. er \ : ur months. oh. one of ’ yey : a— Phil , y ae “ - ; ; peeetetie Mo. | 2 Mos. [3 mos . Feciie aed voutt\eation “I Pe inost desirable Sort = ot fea sel w. Poel oe on Norfolk Boot Sh HOLESALE AND _ ae RE , 4 tr -6m, | tee [seize | o monte | Hg nth age demo, Eatin | oe and H America atnat} REMOVAL it 28qutre, | 7 50 ais 007 | tainental gare the cathe ad atk eee ee zimore steam Packet compe: NO. 19, PEARL nal House n Manufacturers A. RANSOM & bore. “as ' a ‘ - y s a : AR AU A : , i : 14:00 The wi ju eon! a cr Th randt's Line. foot of Un- Ric : CELT. Mere} a. : Hi (LATE Re a eo 145390 | 1800 Coe Peller nye three sets ee eel Express . Line gives a dempatoh | ouR co HMON 1D, VA ee visiting this’ city are invi ee RANSOM & CO.,” te (BS (us [es | Be Succeeded Santi wale I ces ig wane tga ieee iene ol Besta Sloes estbon, Ba ; ; 00. |: 22 00' | 4 tu oo miy uf Ww : ing « lar i ‘ fourth the epee id taeda mina ara PTHE ; ’ 8 + [ipo | doo 2500 | 27 00 poppy Rer¥uforina mo ogtig ishing | E, WILKES ee MERCHANTS ASSORTMENT OF Shoes, Leather, 40 -, Special Co 40 00 | 50 00 6 vo th e in Salisbury, oF : » by cal- | —ABS! 16,1 Eng. & § 4 | oro an trade generally. low NBS, achigh ai i GOODs N Broadwiy, tracts will be made 60.00 le préiifiges: 5 on Lieut \W 1966, g. & Sup't: y of tue Nortl as they can b ich will be off ’ sept 20 ew York y 7) (o advertine for alonger nidasparlepaidenssa eGo, a ox £OA fasted arden , ie Car We sell vern market. e had her | the country offered as low as any h pt 20, 1866 wie. i> vs Court, Natices han fo ” Bept. 20, EB ’ cll no goods % . : ouse in | JouNG DAY : vo Ata cecal ras Se ea ke cargo 20, 2866,. tw-tf | sire ‘ —~ N. C. R. R. Compan a oa Rew't 41 EF Orders will ™ 6 | EMERSON RHODES, | a we ines . © : Agent. CHA 0 Sept. I a eects B. & & receive pro A 8, | INO 4 ANDHRA! cont mate ye type, or abo’ T. E. Brown - i after Rountas TIME J ‘ me HOLE Ss a a / Gh e and carezul DAVIS. oTHODES E. et ay : the col ‘ ut cme a : 4. r 22.1, 1866 : SSALE me BEN > ) : & wn. equare. umn, constitute TIN es 0. till run ’ , Trains | Impo : ALE IN. rTELD eas rs) Ow: . pesiel a eel as follows : | p rlin pF LD. , ORTERS AND DE gout , wa rete minion, will be rer COFPER SMITH : oot mAee ling maroware House, | _Sert. 21, 1866 WP MAISON. ZORSIGN AND DOMESt mn 4 “the rate i at tot lowe con- SALI 'tand ’ Le AIL TRAIN ° WE HAVE » Va . 21, ’ 4 IN. D \ ao 3S i , “4 ‘ than = ’ ave Ch N. 2 NOW ; ° : tw—-2 R , ‘the editors. ‘as a. p shomnage snr cane ye Prepared 16s URRY, N 1g. a ae Sbececcccees 9 Genin aay most Dhan ar ONE OF THE N. D. HAR m Nos Y¥ G 0 0 pS wa > fiftyicents ler, with approval Tin and Sh ufacture or to . ae wg BE lee ween aena 40 ep. Mm. | Be ting ae ‘Ainericanelinid stocks of English RIS, . 93 and 95 Fi anes 9 ai Advertigaments per line. o eet Irrn Were, furnish’ Stills . reensburo’, cry 1201 p.m. ADP house pe Bo.ting Cioths ak Cutiery, Maes | ALL . WITH (Between Broadw ranktin: street,” iL vole, pus ingerted irregularly . Parlo: ; | ave Welstahiec.c./-cc e e s sc 2504 *s cailing th in ths country eralive! &:. to Ca Ten Aik Ww & BR N way & Church Sta) Lee as chev tional. »@y at inter- r and Cédki ° rrive at Gol dsbor elena 8 00 =e Neeser pea ot the eee we take p oatein IMPORTERS AND OTHER sept 20 ew WYeork “One er two a - weet oe for standing adver. UTENSILS or : stoves, Le: FREIGHT pee 1 eae aren 1045 “ a “ cleats eee ela - Virginie. CHIN A GL ASS QEE. DEALERS IN , ae eres tarnet yy “HEH! ss * _ 8. DONNAN, any e prepa ihe é h seeecioseutes d ' » 19 goneest iangeadle wt discretion, they SORT ave Chartotte,...... CCOMMODATION. soReanene by gues ee hae Nos. 23 & . QUEENSWARE E. J. HALE. tre than two squares , : to do House voagi - Ralisbury,...-.-- - - - - - - - - 430A. M. . Sept. 4 eo & CO. (B 25 South*Fourth S . ' EDWARD ee | ade crete ten — wep discre- ee on gece tees . png | g ensburv’, ee are, . Burress Powers & y _— a nitadelokia , a Late Editors of th J. HA LE & SON " j ts. chan retai Ls sean inet ini P. M. , ors & Y ilad Sauna a e Fayettevi 1 } . Five squares estimated Ze 1g and 1 p-oin tly ti . and all 4o° u 1308 ance GEORGE elphia P b pac ille (iN. C. ) Odsereb?: and ten squares asa quarter ARTER—SUCH As OLD puy ed. a oe Zz w a ne beceneee eect _ v 2 MAIN STRE , / y e : i : N ALLEN. ° tt lishers ; . . ‘ vertising, eta , hel column, eer wee m exchange tor : ae AXD CoPRER | Lea MAIL ak a svt. HOLDSADA ET, ees Giass aGexc THEO. M. ALLEN. ee Booksellers, and! ‘ MMe! or . za $411, arti et ag ’ Ne A dd e -_—— Manufacturer: Sam lass open aed iis ; considered ne Oe ee year, will be |” ro wishing ce oe nt ave Goldsboro’. IN LISi204 SYALIz lun at M Ares aa meal hua STATI eae a je_ on presentation " ne will do well} + Ree ea ee 150 P. M. ee a5 PAK th A WE ot pt 203m. | 496 B cy vou ‘The april 1," 7. & a wale en a 500 * Im ; IMPORTER wy roa £0 2 “re BY ATTEN Minils. pril 1,'64 BROWN & (0. ‘ Salisbor PU y ss sieeve 955 ° porters of Whit iat RTERS MANUFACTURERS aes dway, New York: - Se on ales rottow-| | “#* 00. | Arrive at Charlittes nee. 12 52 Fancy 6 ite Goods antene, wASkY serv teas 45 V4 | prices ascan be spread the mails South ee re-establishing L ARE cite anol H THE DEBTS |! NRBloWT AND ACcoMATOUAN 1066 | TO T Lye Gants and Notions + Hats, Caps. Furs & Stra = 6p ae 1 ae iad ia aie ety mh | According to uch facilitated, ENNI rm of HENTL y | Leave Goldsboro’ ODATION | svseehh ouput ERCHANTS - we Ni , raw Good As the only South é city. be GOR General, a a late order of the P \. NNISS unless’ ar NDERSON & i Ratet TO’). .---ecee ws. ee Arona and enna $3 OF VIRGINI No. 51 North Third 8, | solicit personal ruthern dealers im i aL ts ses ute cannot be ‘ostanaster Monday. the 24th i ranged with me “ Meh 130A M. | very inducement hessee we are prepared | A (Be ird street the pbuli Calls orarders of exgitys tihegr a mail established ot be contracted fo a e 24th inst., will me before Grecbebotili. sso <-s4 s+ Baye | Our stock will t t. pared to of eiween Market , ic. sof their Signd [ tw . , unless th rT, and s hands for » Wi be put in an offi- “ Zs Un en cece : ‘ Butler Belgou ye kept faluande comp: Phi and Arch. Z hp 3 i eae tinasters ons td Boat at least take due notice ee I hope all off | Arriv Salisbury,..<..--2200-+- Zn eo RR ESS A a ar peel Sept. 20 hiladelphi Read B eae pith ae: it Lath have hot Spates at either accordingly cea gv hee nyse ar veer seeseeess co Sept. 4 1866. IRESS. PUWERS & ay 1866. a. rothers & Co, rr ee that application hould’ n appointed ent, ka. .H. B Sa aie rains run sete ee 50 : as , | sas. we tw-6 Pc rt t medi should , pt. 15, 1866.— AILE T s daily. : oe . micah a s Pep liz Pas a iately. The ae mace by peti- Banner co . twit Att . nD ee dives jot run ca & Acorns Or F A (E, (ke snes S002: eran 3. FUT = RA w @ oe Oo D tcc ec a dozen-or more 8i petition should hav B. py fuur times, and cl: orney. ects with C.&S8.R Sunday. Mail STOCK Rid E. Se SMITH, FUR 8; A ane . igners, and rup oe we kal eee ee we R&DBE R e iw the math a B 0 0 dle, Gierhorn e MOORE. & WOOLH wf tate of . North, A ae ne &GR ae SH , e . ; : Me ee te: ; RALEIGH ADVE -_ 7 NCRR Iso with the W& W. R for th | 5 S ra merowrens AND” Co., 22, 24 and 26 R , Te rt cw: . B oRTISEMENTS 8: andthe A | AND 5 HOLESALE DEALERS Opp. A EADE STREET, Bsiste Hons ie Bundall, Postmastec Gen-| C P. WILLIAMSON & Co Sept. 22. '66-dtf E. WILKES T R Foreign & yanectie ae Le A EN ga Coek hwo Dear Sir:—We, t! ommiissi : Eng. & S y 438 ry ‘ood 2 We w YT 7 fully petition e, the undersigned ssion Merch ” Se upt. | MARKET ST o a 1” nobhhtts- th gned, respect- RA “TQ chan ee Fi Et’ STREE’ : i (pentane of osnins a ve apoled Si ec res C FOR PHILADELPHIA Epps oa gn | ahitade cee PROFESSIONAL. We at gecccrnees Cmanhy of reese Siegen, Hur Lar, Died Prot Woks Philadetphia and S nl Wi Eu a | ae Philadelphia. Drs CALDWELL & MORTON, He (or shal ae They al mite inds of country pic a Vhiskey. a Sti : ; outhern M: A . ¥: Aisncy 8 E ane to call a J. 8. HESS Pera T . N No person a ee the oath. Plows. Hoes ork Soman om hase x eamship Company Mau 4) ay > Tyas be‘ore buying | ~* ROGERS. — _ HIRD DOOR BE’ ' , age ean 9 is under twenty- lers, and all ki oe Spades, € mr sale, a ee pany. Mids Bp chi eS a u“ , D. W. CHAMBERS, ; LOW ee ea riae | enty ane yearn reo ara of gnela reo si| THE STEAMS H Ve P cine om fim | HOSS Rogers & nan ae _ eee widows onl suns ress. Single 1 d ust: | Th Lo . . Groceries nS 4 1 . . a | ae: aa we wil! SS ariaalow . : m e + NDRRSOX, "No person eat eee al adie a | pare int the en el -H Ee they ean te agit | 2 © eee rs, INNISS STREET od wi a : . sand others, in tl signmet: f. - re jb et Aes ie? sl = : Ane as mail carrier. eres of age ae aud pledge om el Wester, part a 3 reap : J 4 j eXeain oor lretiat will Lous rete Fa C . Cu © v 39S | SALIS rt beste fp Ae contractors and mail carri Eadoa aaalroriie at tog " ae ee CO se elacime ney Goods s| Sept. 8,°66 SBURY,N, C 7 re pee the oath ail carriers will be re- one oe Jers nd cons eae ah on + a _ : in WETS “ No. 411 Df , elc., etc me alse a Logie . mail contractor: i 7 ' g to refer to MeUnb! “ } a cand Retail a . arket str . | M. WHITEHEAD : aoe : oath but once ris required to tak bury, Tod. KR. © law AA Fo tot & Co, Sal yo f. 2 Ponte) Slare Hy Dealers in Phi street, ‘ AD, M. D- aaa ein bara ane ea aul ee the | 8. oo “Mor ¢ ‘ ke oo" 111388 ee, | ees ita del pete: Hen Whitehead & Henderson, - required to tak pe , Will nuthence- | ae ni APT. I ry ‘ : eo ae Wis. EL tw-6 ave associated On, A person can ce it again. © nol tt Ss NOW . FOX a tan | woes FE. MORGAN, : ™m themselves in as postinaste not facilitate his appoi E bo RUNNING mee : | ] wits. MYER: -B. BUCK ALBERT PARVIN PRACTICH : the or they meio apatento vpsivimest | EXCHANGE Hote ae ao rok tun MY ERS & BROTHER, jWARLE SB MORGAN'S Go, 00 OTLdm OF SEDGE : ne a appoint i on; this mu be { ] Beng ns lows : ate Sat- | var rLieg nen - . t | citizens if Salis ofessional | servf con . 7 ~~ alin " R MILL! BORCUG! ‘ 5 TQ LEAVE WILMINGTON (LATE OF SALISBURY . ; ORTERS AND JOBBERS Co., leat deer Salisbury and tact, ae L e Aust STRERT. tember 15th, 8 MING TON—S SBURY, N.€ DRY S OF | loor to Ovce Wy Offiee A Histariest van Home HIS LARGE OTE no. OX Ce 29h, Oct 13h, | Aang puienraas ne 519 Mark GOODS | April 20, 1866 n, Bofield & C0°s." Store Romance of the 19th a tcl has foen ua) EAUTIFU ; TUUEA my Iyers Market. Street u |— asia : ‘ i By Paw W Jth Centur Fr un newl UL HO- VEPHITI : | ' eet, velow Six ee iy This romance, confide OODLEY. bq. y- urniture and y furnished with tember 8:b : ,ADELPHTA—* A U Cj Phi . Sixth \ DE Se OM and eegunt ory Cook caiactoe: asa chaste one of the eee h aaa 20:h. , = Pr. 22ud, October an, 0 . | ° i i 0 N E E R Ss ae ie Rade tga: | iN 2 tS T R Y Whil IELD AND Finesipe — wilt be cou ' vuses in the Sout ‘ The u L | GENE : ee n Offer a a a NGLE namaroce Rate oy e Daiy Zen 906. sept. 13, '65. ae Pe rane a Lee of this *teamer a | ¢ ENERAL mace oe rw aueae \ peel cn rofessional sapvioes eu ered 18 vivid trathfa which by the AY are < a >ROPRIETOK Oabi and anperior ¢ / are of | Commissiol . Jame 2TH CAROLINA, W iiss of Rowan and t} 1e prot turdiing 1m inverest. voees— it is found A AS ORS. abin Pussage $20 wr character ssion and Torwar : ames FP INA, WISI ge the eurroundin and charm of its and absorbing | grea * SES SOR’S Througt 5 00 Steerage / | orwal ding WH “9 almer & C All operations : mee = 5 dec’d, and other Cones Henry a ie United st OFFICE t an Bills of La ti : ae $12 50. Ni IP < OLESALE DRUGG Q., fand diaps Bp formed with on + ins Ct % y ates . IY the A z ang will be Dh ER hi are - 4 tl GGICLs ( dispatch, th oneatness ure minentiy 1 oer North Carolinian ler 6h Intern nta tor all G 3 ye signed A ‘ if Ss 1 AND DEALERS Sy { coe anthor is story. . Ak: th oIsvRICr 9° al Rev.|'" by this Li ooda going to L ay. », } is ae ae IN ie t F eea canes mitiar with atl @ geatleman ¢mirient in letters SALISBU ‘A aR? IVA For Frei ine, g to Bos Bock and Seveute ; JIL, PAINTS { | ANN ee Pust Ottice rate, and homan anata things of history , woo and fo- w. COMPLIAN RY, Sept. 2zd, 1866 : r Freight or Passage iteenbs Sirects, | : . ite ! INOS, by F-VT Red | NG, re—Cool Springs, Tree - woridof fe : — wield the Pact ver ora . mans from the oe TH N&PR WORTH & needa to RIN MOND VIRGINIA | i: “4 409 Murkct streel, GE ee Serge att 0., have place in hae left-untonch Late promiee our evenue. I herel-y desi iesioner of Inten 1 Ww Wil wy Agents, Lr Spec » ca tae } pers $9 168 ILADALPHI A cepa ue Laan T a first class perform! ing that shoe id ces in this distri 8 gnate the followi MA _ & D. will ilmingtor, N.C Bane pevial attention given) lot | ee A, ANE ere —— pects 4 goof the Fixin axp B ence: Assistant A ict) where an Ase ing pra- forwardi ill pay special 9 ene Gren ie oO Wheit. Yaris ail eee ah Coen ee re *& BAR BARRING Ry gaol ; 2.58 + 8ix inonths: fgg sg {a 90.00 for | Uty Cc SREBSOT, anda Coll eager or an ing Goods addre attention to pale e. Alwo persona ea h ‘ mae os = © ———_—_—— SRN ES » R IX G kd Home” wil we containing tins eer wonthe. selera cee will be juste! 7 th or a Dep- ° oe frown the wy pastes to their care ae a kins Oly ee Mu spor | in. 7. MOORS : Ant ¥2 AT LAW -~ Wa. B. eh to * of ten oe of * Levan | | wey, named, for the un the days re- pt. 1,'66 . J We respe ee Lela: - ‘ Mentiae: | BE OF STvKES Co., N- ¢ a AV blot 40 : De | Ne Ge u Raleigh. N Co., 40 ahd 42, F uta. Addren | 18 and appropriat purpose of w f “a dere. specttuly 6vuct your cous ns f tood, Koo bere Weil i a mies of 1 Jane a ayetterilte . pow ee eele ee ate ape under rere Turner's Rina ee 1m. July 26°66. actor Forel WieLES nb : : ® ht & Cow oo tadelle Mi — Rowan, no6f. ee any eotton whieh ca: ‘uly 13,) W anac for ean, |b ePChet & Domesti el tn fa ee ‘ , » estic a ff t tt Bisckbarn & Helder Si rsinctan eatin | a nae he 1867/W. H. MeCrary & Co Eisley Gots The : Salis ; » in the 6a s where the | | noald send i ‘ nting adve valtig i IMISS J ' oo dyn al aly eos su LIN fear the MPENDER THE ’ AKERS ¥ Salisbury, States vil ee diatiet wigs | © dinatonoe. Th rising. page MMISSTON WERC | Gig Conjmerres* IR SERVICES a avd Friday ville- Mouday, W _via; | targed aud improve Phe Alinanac will DAES gees Mh R( Hf ANTS | PUUEL sa es sens of Saliad’ ICES TO TUE C rm . y: V ednesday o1ceit prove ad. Send will be en- STN at ‘ . ui |eeetoniis ADELPIUL? a try. "The: ary and the sn 43 ; CITI- CEL AY] ode if you want th fille d in your orders ; vw ods be the te S ae ON ae 4 | pt 20 13e6. FE U2%; ae _ sinode, aa wil, ial mrpahoxceiace eD und Friday. Ca iat ee en Saati Ge gen a Ty SALEIN LOTS | oi: EDN AE ATE Wo WANS UY PIYND 2 oe } propel te all Enel bu-| China Grove, Harri usday | Aug ee at the N.C Le Parent 100 Jons No. 1 re ’ me elt, a ETE EEF PO PY \\ Acer ANO © atrial. Addrens, fy nranfer. Pie nesday and alla nad Wed- | t P. ee oaperia t i oS er 5y Salli Fa : Han Cuno. C1 TOLEN N OTiG cs wu bu Female Coleg . ‘ eis , - | to the ame : in the State w tINER 0 Suis : (crfig Guang. ‘ JEN from ony st . in enialtacan ANOS cops 11- grr warecbr & HOLDER, Lincolnton—Taesday and Frida Eterprive Office Sua oe es Lirrrpoed Salt pon the 0 ( eee eb ot Golem, ¥.C tw—ef H. H. HE “PER o oe ee Noe wei tos e| Sept. 4 18668 Dinnis; Faster Gat me ane x j bron Gray (iw 3 State : Pe pune ane Aane aan Ss WARE Macmal | $90 A MONTH! A! : | 5 “ pli few nay a7 pe E from ~w Gale at the Ni LANTS wanted Pies S oniiely AGINTS & vtably chen a sddape Re ' u king orth State Office outs Address O. T. GAM ly nena ep , ly rewarde ! : _ & , Biddeford. Me. . GAREY, City Building ABD. Ss \ ne ae may 23-d&w Sm ‘ Careat f.- i : " esoutheit ept Wh priv : NC at na . t 1 d 4 vit the ea IT iE OLD NORTH STATE | LEWis BRANDS, Biitor. Eee FOR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH, OF RANDOLPH. eR RRR RIE cere er RE (a Remember that the election for Gov- ernor of the State and members of the Leg- islature takes place on the third Thursday, tt being: the 18th day of October. ay The Editor is absent this woek attend- ing Forsythe Superior Court, whither he has been summoned as witness. This will account for the want of original matter in his mos this week. His absence is much regretted, but it is unavoidable. Gov. Worth. Although Gen. Dockery has declined the nomination tendered him by the “Mass Meeting” of eighteen men, which assem- bled at Raleigh, on the 20th ultimo, he will yet be voted by that party. Against ane a “by his declining the nomination in opposi- tion to Gov. Worth. That he is a man of very character, everybody ad- mits. But that he is, all things consider- ed, the equal of Gov. Werth as a States- man and financier, will hardly be pretend- ed. He will be supported, whenever he is supported at all, on the ground that he isa better Union man than Gov. Worth.— While we will not queation his Unionism, we will yet venture to say to the Union men of the State that he is not a better Union man than Governor Worth—that he cannot present near so good a record as Gov. Worth can, In fact, we undertake to say that no man in the State can show a clearer record than Gov. Worth can.— He voted against every measure looking in the remotest degree to disunion, in the Legislature of 1860--61. He voted against an appropriation to arm the State in antic- ipation ot war with the Federal Govern- ment, while Gen. Dockery voted for it.— He voted against all the Convention bills. After the passage of the bill submitting the question of “Convention or no Con- vention” to the people in February, 1861, he addressed a circular letter to his con- stituents of the Counties of Randolph and Alamance,‘which we re-produce to-day.— It will be seen upon its perusal that he did not take the ground which was taken by Gov. Holden and many others who now profess to be the only true Uniou men in the State, that if the Federal Government must secede and resist it. No such senti- ment or proposition ever escaped his lips. "He had learned his Union principles in other schools, and he stood by his princi- ples, let them lead where they might. If North Carolina and the other Border States had to be forced into a war he was for standing by the National flag. He was emphatically what was called a “Submis- sionist.” He thought the term no re- proach. He believed that a due submis- sion to the Constitution and laws of his country was one of the highest honors to which @ citizen could aspire. According to his principles dangerous ueurpations alone justified resistance to the constituted authorities, and no one pretented that the Federal Government had done any such thing at the time when the Southern States attempted to secede. Consequently he would not vote, as General Dockery did, for any preparations for resistance. Such is the record, and such are the principles of Gov. Worth. What true Union man then can possibly prefer him to General Dockery ? None, with any show of reason. ——— Gev. Worth’s Circular. To my Constituents Of the Counties of Randolph and Alamance. On the 28th of February next, you are called upon, by an Act of the Gencral As- sembly, by your vote, to declare whether sileled to The ‘coustieratien oP aoe Ne tional Affairs; and also, at the same time, to vote for delegates for said Convention, in case a majority of the whole State shall call it. The Act provides that the action of the convention shall have no validity until ratified by a vote of the people, voted against this Act, because neither the Constitution of the United State, nor this State, contemplates any such convention, and because I can sce no way by which it can do ay good, and I fear it may do much mischief. Such a convention ig a modern inven tion of South Carolina, to bring about a sort of legalized revolution. It has been | adopted in most of the Southern States.—_ All its original advocates were disunion- an the United Sta: The Fifth Article of the Constitution of the United States pre- scribes two modes of amendment. I give you the words ; .... . “The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both Houses shall deem it néeessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution; or on the application of the Legislatures of cwotlede of the several States shall call a convention for proposing amend- ments, which, in either case, shall be val- id, for all intents and purposes, as of this Constitution, he Pratified ey ks Legislatures of three-fourths of the sever- al States, or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the Con- gress.”’ Our wise fathers did not intend that the eat fundamental law—the Constition— should be lightly altered. If bare major- ities of the popular vote could have altered it, a written Constitution would have been idle. You will see there are two coustitutton- al — of amendments. Congrsse has been endeavoring to agree on amendments. There is little pr that two both Houses ean on any thit members were all elected.as _partizan Che th till they are not in the temper to act as and statesmen. They have become excited—excited men rarely act prudently and wisely. The other mode of amendment has not been tried.— Shall we not try all constitutional modes of amendment before we resort to strange and toa ae That other mode seems iarly to our pres- ent condition, Let a National Convention be called. Surely two-thirds of the State will jomm in sucha call. If called, it is hoped wise and discreet men, not men late- ly engaged in party strife, will be called to fill it. Can anybody doubt that such an Assembly could compose the National commotions. I do not doubt it. The provision for such a convention, in com- mon with all their works, shows the fore- cast and wisdom of our fathera. In such an Assembly, composed of calm and pru- dent men, all sections could be heard— couli interchange views, each could make some concessions to the feetings and pre- judices of others—the same sort of con- in religion, morals, and everything else which makes civilized society. ment. In all the States excepting South Carolina, perhaps in a few other Southern ion. The doings of such a convention of amendment. If the proposed State Convention does irds of cessions we all have to make to each other They would agree on a basis of scttle- States, the people still cherish a love for the name of Washington, and for the Un- would be likely to be heartily ratified by three-fourths of the States. At all events let no one break up this great Union till we have fully tried all constitutional modes me * i : * and I see no si we , ; oning the counsels. y ‘peat sover et aa the ot un es w we have e freeest, wnd+bes ifu A‘ - : most powerful nation the earth, gndMdown, théir heade exciaimed: “ A launching, probabl direnih sivil@ar up-| Alabama/” In Indian language these on the derk sen of experinene | tl morda wwete “Eloré werest ! here we vest” JONATHAN WORTH. | | What a sod pieture this lonely band made |! January 31st, 1861, Ve seé them now. ae of we ane TE eee 7 "s ves, they eared no Writtey for the Old North sat ean fortes had left them. Faded Grandeur. oor, lonely Indians!” They are fast van- Check the hurried waves of Time ag they | ishing from the earth: Their greatness dash onward! Roll back the tide of papt | faded years ago, and only @ few are left years and view the wrecks and ruins+- | to mourn over their unbappy fate. melancholy mementoes of former grand —that are spread before the vision. ne ins that speak to the heart in impresgiye tones, wrecks that cause the mind to dwéll with sadness on the transitory naturéfof earths noble, beautiful and lovely intellect and its grand, glorious and picturesque in art. . All rround us are scattered the remains of other days and other men. Before us stand a “ few pillars of Parian marble, that tell us where a proud city once stood, Rome the “seven-hilled city’ and pride of the Grecian heart. ‘Though fallen, this cm- perial mistress of the world is grand in-ber ruins—eloquent in fragmenta of departed rreatness and. lives iu.the y a have vanished like summer ffowerets, and all—all he: proud philosophers and eon- uering heroes have been swept away by ‘Time's irresitible wave. Where are all the hearts that once thrill- at the burning eloquence of Cicero in the tar-famed Roman Forum? Where is the splendid palace of the Cesars, that, years ago glittered in the sun's bright beams, and reflected beauty all around? Ah! those hearts are still at last—still as the crumbling arches of the great Forum and Time has set its seal on the rich palace home. In imagination we ramble ’mid the “ tot- tering temples,’’ marble pillars and falling columns of brave Sparta and beautifal Athens, that once claimed Plato, Lycurgus and many more, whose names have been honored by an admiring people. Whata mournful train of thoughts and feelings are exemplified by these ancient cities where the cold, autumn-like “spirit of decay ” has its abiding place. The monuments of liberty, the temples of ambition, the lights of genius are all gone! And Italy! Beautiful, famous Italy! Where will we find among all the antique cities, relics more impressive than thine ? It is strewn with places of interest and all over the world we heare praises of its “ skies of blue” and science of rare beauty. Who will not call to mind the picture, seen long ago, of “ Florence, the Beatiful?” It is one of Italy’s most handsome cities and is rich with interest. Though its peopte were great in other ages, though they pos- sessed the ennobling love for music, sculp- ture and painting, they have lost the encr- gy of mind that spread such a halo around them—such a lustre over the Italian name » Nor is this all; ‘Phere is another dream of “faded grandeur,” another tale of de- ed greatness, another, hope of glory ished. Our hearts swell at the remem- ee rance of the young nation that rose to fall; the rulers that flourishd, then fell. Sweet South ! Home of the true and good ! "Thine is a sadtale. How many hearts are stirred as‘they remember the few grand years— the short, though noble life of the little Confederacy. We sce the remains wherev- er we go. Sometimes an “old grey coat, an old faded cap or brass buttons reminds us of the dream that is fast leaving us. And oh! what emotions are brought u when we see. the light of a bit of “gol Jgee!?,..But.the dream is gone. The waves e Washed over the young agtion—yet “°Tis wreathed around with glory, And will ‘live in song and gtory,”” For thousands of brave men d tell, for bp Sparta and Troy fought an beautifal Helen. Side “by side the vete- rans from Virginia fought -with:those from the Southwest, and side by side many of them are sleeping, now Ye as = ‘* Hands that never failed their country, Hearts that never baseness knew.” Let them sleep! Awaken. not theif ful slumbers. ‘hey went before the was over; before the sad hour of surren- der. They died when murmurs of victory rose on the bloody field,-flashed with hope for their native land. Our hearts throbbed quick vie we hace iene eekaasenary ee by in all their pride a few years ; ae sink within. at the memory. of the hit- tle bands we saw returning ene year ago, with weary limbs and torn clothes. the dream—the glorious dream had vanished! We have seen ancient and modern glery fade—have been dee impressed the changes of Tasca feel that tor are stealing away the grandeur of' life— that all the beauty, we sge ground us to-day will soon vanish our grasp ind leave us to mourn for rn “Things that have been, but nover-nore to be.” . CALLORE. THOMASVILLE; Septs 27, 1866.) ——-e- The Contrast. The Cleveland Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention was mostly called by men whose names are inscribed upon the na- tion’s rell of honor, whose patriottsm was poral in the thickest of the fight, in the ottest and most desperate of battles what its most ardent advocates desire it to do, it will be what all Conventions south you believe that a convention is to be call- ed to save the Union. Believe it not. It is true, many members who are Union men voted for submitting it to a vote of the people whether they would have a convention or not, throwing upon you, with little time to consider, a responsibili- iy which I think they should have met themselves. A majority refused to pass an amendment allowing you to endorse on your tickets whether you are for union or disunion. It will be said that the con- vention can do no harm since whatever it may do will have no validity until ratified by you. The disunion leaders - boldly maintain that the Legislature cannot re- strict the convention—that it may pass in their best days. of uaLhastndeenaen anepbidie Sutt|HeBbh ‘Every artifice will be employed to make “bright climes of battle and of song.” yet his finger marks leave their impress on every thing of earth. the blooming cheek of ancient and modern beauty and left only the “ wrinkles of care” where the roses bloomed; they have snatched from the fond mother’s bosom the household treasures—the “ folded flowers” of her love, and left her heart in sadness to mourn over her lost band of little children. Those long fingers have touched the he- roes noble brow, the statesmans silvered lock ané@ bore their owners to the tomb. high and the low fallas he advances. The crown from the Royal head shall pass away and the sword from the foeman’s Thus, th- ¢candeur of mind—the great- oC graced the Time glided along seemingly noisclessly ‘They have touched The Time is not a partial conqueror. whatever ordinance it pleases, re 8 upon it by the Act of its action to the people for ratification. war begins, it will probably be brought on during the sitting of the convention. It is now the policy of disunionists to postpone hostilities till President Buchan- an goes out and President Lincoln comes in. ioe will probably court.a fight as soon as Lincoln takes the reins. If war shall have actually commenced before the convention closes ita session, and an ordi- nance of secession be d, it is to be feared that its action will not be referred to the people for ratification. the five States which seceeded, though acting under no emergency, has submitted its action to the people for ratification.— We have not yet exhausted Constitutional remedies. We cannot have exhausted them before this convention shall assemble. elieve not those who may tell you this convention is called to save the Union.— Tt is called to destroy it. If you desire to preserve the Union vote “No convention,” and at the same time, be careful for whom you vote as delegates. When we shall have seen what the Commissioners shall effect, who are to mect in Washington on the 4th of Febru- | ary, to look for a remedy for the National disturbances,—when we shall bave called | for a National Convention and it shall be | refused, or shall have failed to accomplish /a pacification, it will be time enough to re- sort to revolution. I think that those on- ly should vote for a convention who regard disunion as the only remedy for the dis- | ease of the times. of the restraints ape to be mposed ssembly; and that it may, or may not, at its pleasure, sybmit If Not one of hand, The proudest man that breathes shall be found with the poor laborer at last. The haughty beauty with all her airs and graces, will pass away like the plain maiden -who watched at midnight around the lonely sufferers bed.” Both shall slumber together then. The first sha!l find that life’s pleasures are vain, that all her bright hopes are like vapors that fade, her cherished dreams vanish: into nothingness Like snow falls on a river, for the Union, whose fame is i bly | linkeg with the most brillj jon diers and honest patriots “ daffom’s grati- tude is cherished in the hearts of the people. The great majority of those who took a prominent part in the proceedings were soldiers who achieved for themselves honorable distinction and had risen from the ranks to exalted miiitary positions by their own unaided valor and putriotic, self- sacrificing devotion. The Convention as- sembled in the midst of a community be- sotted with the most violent fanaticism and antipathy to true soldiers and_ friends of the Union. The attendance upon it was quiie as laroe as was expected, zomprising prominent and distinguished soldiers fram every State in the Union. It met, delib- erated, and adjourned, without attempts at empty, ostentatious display. Its proceed- ings were dignified, and its recommenda- tions earnest, pointed, and practical, in fa- vor of speedy and complete restoration of the National Union, ad the re-establish- ment of national harmony and prosperity. The Pittsburg Convention Faaveilicd by individuals totally unknown as either soldiers or patriots. Born in this obscuri- ty, it was heralded everywhere by the Rad- ical organs and the Radical Disunion wire- workers. ‘The most extraordinary efforts were made to procure the attendance of an immense crowd. Extensive arrangements One moment white then gone forever.” full of poetry and music for her, fails she is mourned for a time, but soon her beauty is forgotten, her accomplishments are noth- ing and she sleeps in some lonely place, And when all that combined to make earth | were made by partisan committees, leagues, and associations to provide free trangpor- tation and subsistance for all who would | go. It was announced the evening before ithe mecting of the Convention that from fifty te onc hundred thousand soldiers where no true friends go to week ; and the traveller passes to wonder who may repose | beneath the neglected mound for there is “No stone to mark the spot.”’ Tt Faded grandeur] Sad capreecion. lof the Convention. were expected to be present. An immense wigwam had been constructed for the use The great canvass pavilion uscd by the Cleveland Conven- i and there fited-to its utmost tapatity lon, brings to the mind a fecling of uncommon | (tt least five thousand,) was brought to sadness. Its tones are borne to our ears | Pittsburg, to afford additional accommo- with amnesic more deeply impressive than , dation. Application was made to the Gov- Tully’s voleo—a sound that awakens more | ernment for the loan of one thousand tents feclings than Tiomer’s beantifal poetry. | to furnish protection to the thousands upon Not only in ancient times did greatness thousands expected to be present. he fade. Tiane’s inutations were not confined | Convention met ia one of the largest cities to the celebrated cities of Long ago. Onur | and most populous neighborhoods in the sunny American land presents an instan- | ces of the changes that are brought with the march of Time. Hore where our towns | ter chased the wild door and built his night country—a very hotbed of Radicalism— where a large majority of the population were believed to be in sympathy with the stand, where our harvests wave, and our Radical Disunion faction. It was inaugu- railroads wind aloug was onta the home tated with grand torchlight procession and of the indian. Alo: ethe American shores | i™mense bustle and parade, Yet, when the dark haired maid of the forest rowed the Convention met, its anticipated mag- her light canoe—amone the hills the hun- | nificent proportions had dwindled into in- significance, both in numbers and é¢harae- iste. Wherever such a convention las as ave felt: = ._ | fires. Here where the whistle of the Rail. ter. The great pavilion from Cleveland ated eset ne ae Bl Ete | : oe for ene a) oY e present this | road cars echo in the deep woods the war- Was not needed. The one thousand Gov- the State from the Union, and declare it, me t sti bi hs oe a a ty, | Tiers voice once sounded. But when the ;¢™ment tents were unoalled for. The an independent govermacnt Tider a _ os Tk a Y ch you are called civilized men from the east. eame upon “mammoth wigwam was left unoccupied, t. ; 1 ( LW - : oath to support the Constithtion of the tats vores Bue SairBorinry their pathway like a dark.cloud over their and the great Convention found ample pos : mae : F . launny sky , . weatward | scope aud verge eno i i 2 United Btates, I conld not vote to calla Io go into a discussion of the ground | i a sky, they took up the westward Seo } re cuen ugh for all its dimen convention to overthrow that instrument on which the disunionists elai I jmarch. Unhappy ones! Every bright | io in the City Hall of Pittsburg, capa- I thought it improper for the Ge aera ought to dissolve the Union "eelaaees dream bad fue mat their native freedom. ve Sona MINg, Pernape) remy het ‘ uire | 3 , r ; i Assembly to ask you whether you want | more ee ee be , , ; 1d }Onward they marched with weary limbs | hundred people. Tne falling off in the an unconstitutional convention. What can | from - ieeielaiica nee Ie tent | 2h broken hearts. One little band PUL character of the prominent actors was still itdo? It can do nothing only as a revo- myaclf Lary Eectie (hac have oe | sued by their enemy, had travelled on with | more lamentable. The soldidts whose deeds . + . | y 4 i > carefully ; oh Jeep . : . Jutionary body. Every body looks for a) rend nearly all the dubates an Gnas hopes of gaining the wild woods beyond jot valor and splendid victories had made gress, the Alabama, where they could) roam in ticir names as houohold words, synony- have been already sent back for wantof accommodation, we are pomeeee tos that a large number of additional stud can be receiven and comfortably accom- modated at the Qollege and in Lexington. All papers friendly to the college are re- wenden to give prominent insertion to this notice. ~~: Digp.—We are sorry to learn that F. P. Latham, Fsq., Chairman of the Craven County Court, died at his residence last week. Mr. Latham was an aged and high- ly respectable citizen. ss Newbern Times. —— Turee Score anp Tren.—Very few in, these latter da. ca at otted age allowed to man, but occasionally one goes be; scriptural limit, Last week there teks ris Aied in enlyieeg — day, w aggregate u -yéars, we a e z Newbern Times. Dockery is the Radical can- didate avernor of North Carolina.— He ig embalmed thus in “ Mother Goose Ronee ve ; The mouse ran.up the elock. The clock struck one, and down he come, Dickery, Dock.” a "Norfolk Virginian. LAEST NEWS. ° ‘Zatest Market Reports, .. New York, Oct. 8,.Noon.—Cotton dull at 37a40; Fives 113;-Tens‘993;°-Trewsu- ries 1063; Gold 148%. 4 Or tet Fie RSE A oO Clovex 8 Profisions dull @pficoy ublve and firm; FRAPS os ibs # Death of Commodore Stocktch. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 8s—Uommodorg Stockton died last night. Ais = a ye G yy)? Tiftauided halidadl fatcitfgen dd. 3 BY vee Bee Nierkh. ~My fy if and I shall call to mind ali our intereowtse upon earth.” Soromon Foor. Will there be Memory after death ? Does that mysterious power Expire, with the expiring breath, In man’s last mortal hour ? Will those we held in love’s embrace, When earthly scenes are o’er, Borne to some dim and distant place, Remember us no more ? Is Death an endless dreamless sleep— Oblivion's sullen wave. Henceforth, in solitude, to sweep O’er life’s eternal grave ? Death is Life’s shadow—Side by side, With sad and sickening gloom, The shadow and the substance glide, Descending to the tomb. But, on the confines ot this state, Death with its dismal blight, Dissolves, at Heaven's effulgent gate, Lost in immortal light ! Life is a part of Deity, Tore in God’s own breath, Forever, like its source, to be Superior in Death. Developed in our human birth ; Through time, with Death to blend ; It has beginning on the earth, But never knows an end. Life is progressive,—mental farce Advances even here ; But who shall estimate its course In Heaveh’s exalfed sphere # Once past the portals of the skies ; Fro n mortal fetters free ; How will our franchised spirits rise, Through alleteriny ! And shall we then, forget these years— The shadow and the blight, Through which to dissipate our fears, ' First gleaned the futnre light ? Shall we forget the friends we left, Who cheered us day by day,— Who, standing round, in tears bereft, Beheld us pase away ! Can we forget the wondrous grace Which brought the Son of God To give salvation to our race, Through grief, and shame, and blood? No—Memory, deathless, uncontrolled In ev human soul, Will brighten Heaven with bliss untold, While endless ages roll. And in the anthems of the blest, The noblest theme shall be God’s grace on earth made manifest, And stored in Memory ! Washington, D. C. With martial fame, were at's be Pho Boys in Biue to tiie Boys in @re char er of « circus, ‘ _with reei-| (Song for the Cleaveland Convention.) exhibitions, | aond the BY “PRIVATE MILES O'REILLY.” with General Barnum as ring-master, En — Ben as cantor ning’ Soar o m mony 0 battle, Soe aie hat Ws boot pectena of , io b 8 sol- and cattle, iy. and bonegt. patriotism it could | bullets on the wing; presett wére r ks. hero ‘War, ite woes expanding, of Bethel Fort and| Stillbbe lives demanding, “ | Lee's master” Were standing The true of the Union cannot} | Elbow-b: in the ring ? fail the contrast between thesé = two conventions, and indignantly repudi-| Grape-shot rustling, bullets singing, ate the ascomed, dapdership of Butler and jap shot hi orders tinging, Banks, neither of whom ever woug vigtory, }- .. . & swingin or achieved, in the war, any ng Feoiet pe rar gales; s iety.—Nat, Intelligencer. Bugles, fiereel aap sounding, ce ee Sheets of flame the 6 che egufous ting, Wasuineton CoLteer, Va.—The im-| And oe all, vy Prandin ression having gone that Wash- Of the red ! pace College is full, and students vfal Tg Hebe yo cannot ; Cuse the symbols that divide us, Folly and fraud alone divide us, Hasina, join us—stand beside us— Both have to away ; All our feuds forgotten, ended, Let our flag, with forces blended, Henceforth bear imperial sway ! EO JOINT. RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assewbled, (two-thirds of both Houses’ ton “> Phatvhe fob lowing article be pro to ithe Jegisla- tures of the several States, as an amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said legislatures, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely : . ARTICLE 14. Section 1. All-persons born or naturaliz- ed in the United Staves, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof,, are citizens .of the United States. and . of; the State wherein they reside. No State: shall make or en- force any law -whielr shal) abridge thepriv- ileges -or.immanities' of citizen#-of the Uni- ted States; nor shall any“State deprive any person of life, Mberty, or property without due ‘provéss‘of law, for deny to airy person withiy fts fuiiediction ‘the equal protection of the laws. ie _ * nee 2. Representatives ehall be appor- fio ed among the several States atcor ing to their respective numbers, counting ‘th whole nan of perséhs in éach Seite, ex- lading Tndfais not ing, when the right to. vote at any; r «tl off electors for President: .and.: Vice-Presi- dent of the. United States; re - v i fiery ota vm aemsed. 40 any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twen- & ; *r ‘ ty-one yeara of age ats é Uhi- ted States, or in any oe i except for icipation in-rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the num- ber of suche -eitizens shall. bear to the whole number of male citigens twenty-one years of in such State. See. 3. person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military. under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legis- lature, or as an executive or judicial. officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have e d in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies there- of. But Congress may, by a vote of two- thirds of each House, remove such disabil- ity. Sec. 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither’the Untii- ted States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in_ aid of insurrection or rebellion against the Uni- ted States, or any claim. for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void. Sec. 5. The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker House of Rep. LAFAYETTE 8. FOSTER, Pres, Senate, -pro tem. Attest : Epwarp McPurrson, Clerk House of Rep. _ J. W. Forney, Secretary of Senate. BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS. PALL & WINTER IMPORTATION, 1866, RIBBONS, MILLINERY STRAW GOODS. Armstrong, Calor & co., HMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF RIBBONS, BONNETS, SILKS 4 GATINS, VELVE™, BUGHES; FLOWERS ESaTHERS, Straw Bonhets #Latted Hats, — TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED SHAKER HOODS; No. 237 & Lofts of 239 Baltimore 8t., BALTIMORE, MD,, ()FFER_A STOCK UNSURPASSED IX DHE: Utrited Statesim vatietysnd cheapness. Or- ders soltetted and proarpt ateBation gives. ’ Sept. 13, 1866. Im ~ on e a "e - otis fata a 8 ee for reelection to the Bennie apr triet,; compose] of the counties of lowan and Davie. or ile othe Nd North State-—Per- d " paper, ‘to. announce to. rep- : a8.% ate to rep- = this county in the next Legislature Oil lly tainiciatatats 88 ‘ WEW ADVERTISEMENTS. — We respectfully eal the sitention of our sub- eeribers to thé-array of new advertisements which appear in otir'paper of to-day, Mesers. Brown & Co., have just opened # new anid elegant’ stock ‘of "goods In. Mr. T. E. Brown's new store room. ‘One door below, Messrs. A. J. Mock. & Co., ate likewise prepared to’ do ample jus- tice. to the most fastidécuataste, = Jest: Messra. W..0. Roberts & ; sueggseors to HE. C. Morris & Co., of: Med tke 1s Dives Medicines, fan- pence tts oa “f. ee sn chel- TAGE Weich,wit Yin, si eon: modating friends, Messrs. Suydam & Bates, stiecessors to Owen, Sofield & Co., at Hen- derson’s corner store, keeps constantly on hand a variety of-everything that the peo- ple want. Give them a call. » Perry Davia’ Pain Killer—We call es- pecial attention to this invaluable medicine. The testimonials in its favor reaching back @ long test incontestably prove it to be one of the,most reliable apecifics of the age. We>would not make invidious distinc- tions, hut rest assared, that the liberal ad- vertiser is the man for your money, and shows that the public think so. Live and let live, is the maxim of the lib- - A Card. Eprrox :-—T: into considera- Progr ‘number of , now before the to represent Rowan County in ‘couse of Commons at: the next meet- of the General Assembly of North Car- ; and considering that three of the can- i out of the five reside in the West- portion of fhe County; I have after mature deliberation, concluded to with- “Thesking eg ceeds fac eh coerory aa my friends for the courtesy an they have manifested towards me, in ahnowiicing me as a candidate, I now y ask you to make known your paper my withdrawal. See s08. A. HAWKINS. Oct..6th, 1866. Special Notices. to, San _..YOuNG’s GREAT Marriage. Guide. PHYSIOLOGICA, RK. ¢ Every one his own Doctor— 2 a Paras. Instructor for Married or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern- iol and - relations of our phot eg ant the Production or Pre- , Offspring, including all the new never Iehto given in the Eng- re, .by Wa. YOUNG, M. D. a. valuable and nomen 8 written in plain: language for n pon and Pticateetod ‘with ef one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- an ing marriage, having the least im- edineat to married life, should read this k. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a hook that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any onwon the reccipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wu. Youna, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Phifqdelphia. Jung 16,66 G4tw&wly. Fe if aq i . | providential. I believe hundreds of lives were can assert. ta of chan B place i. dieppaition, coloraf oper and baie, snd dated arauinan betes retara inal tagger with the dsied informa” D, Address im confidence, Madame Gertrude Remington, P. 0. Box, 297, West » New York. sept 4~ly -_ Oo Read This! ! ManuHarrTas, Kansas, April 1866. Gentlemen : ® & & *.oL-want to say a little more about the Pain Killer. I con- sider it a very valuable medicine, and always keep it on hand. I have travelled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without’ taking the Asiatic Cholera in 1859, and with better sue cess than any other medicine; [also used it here for cholera in 1855, with the same good result, | Tealy yours, A. Huwrine, M.D. Swaro, China. “« 2 © . T regret to say.that the cholera has prevailed here of late to a fearful extent.— For the last three weeks, from ten to fifty or six- ty fatal cases each day has been reported I will add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the Mission House, has been. used with considerable suceess during this epidemic. If taken in season is generally effectual in checking the disease. ny Rev. Cuas. Harpine, . Sholapore, Indig. AGIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH PAIN EILLZR. Swaro, ont, Sept. 22, 1968. f Dear airs :—I onght tohave acknowledged long ago the box of Pain Killer you had the goodness torsend to us lest year. Its coming was most saved under God, by it. The cholera appeared here soon after we received it. We resorted at onée to the Pain Kiler, using as directed for cholera. A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was given, and our native assistants assure us that.eight .out of every ten to: whom it was prescribed recovered. _ It has, too, been very use- fal in various other diseases It has proved an incaletlable blessing to'nuititude# of poor people throughout all this region. ' Our native preachers are never willing to go out on their excursions without a supply of the Pain Killer. It gives Vegetable Pain Killer most valuable remedy for tilat fearful scourge, the cholera. . {wadministering the medicine, I found it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Pain-Killer, in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar ; then after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a table- spoonful of the same mixture every minute until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremi'ies. Bathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the cholera, and took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight.out of the ten recuvered. yours, B. TELForD. If attacked with diarrheea, dysentery, or cramp colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain Killer. Beware. of all. Imitations. The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable drug gists. throughout the United states and foreign countries. ~ Prices—25, cents, 50cents, and $1 per bottle # & : - ty Oct 2-wétw4m MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, OCT. 6, 1866. CORRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE BROS. Bacon, per pound Wto 2% Coffee, per pound, 2to 40 Corn, bush, of 56 lbs., 4 to 1.50 * Sisal won. 46 i eee ee ad Coy = pound, ... Can les, retles, se eee Wto 2 © Adamaatine, os S ng = Cotton, pound, “ Yarn, Perth mee 10 to 2.75 Eggs, per dozen, , ove 12to 15 Feathers, per pound, ... to 50 our, per bbl. 134 to 14 Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. 00 to se be) 3. Oto 00 it, dried ied, : ‘Sta F a apples b oh eh ole rat ‘3 a “ ‘Peaches, ed, 14to 16 “4 anpealed, . . to 0 Leat! pound, to es — ti 7 5 $4, m ae ee. a? 6t 8 “ ‘o Mol am, ° eon Bee “ Syrap, es 1.00 to 1.50 Onions, per bushel, . - Oto 1% Pork, pound, . 10to 12 Potatoes, etch, por basbel, . Wto 6 “ Bweet, “ 50 to 80 ugar, Brown, pound, .......... 1bto 20 “ Clarifi oe oe Wto 6 “Crushed Pulverized %to 36 Sait, coast, per sack 0.00 to 0.00 “Liverpool, ‘ 3.80 to 4.00 “ Table, A + to tr} Tob: Leaf, pound, ... to cen rey! eLsergel 20 to. 00 “. Smoking, 50 t+ 1.00 Geld, =§«- «© © www eveee 1.40 to 1.45 Silver, =§«- hee eee ee 1.90 to $1,500: Per Year! we want agent a everywhere to sell our improved $20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds.— Under and upper aaa oS on trial. ve ran Q,..¥Oars, ve salary or large pois Bs rae 9 The-dnly machines sold in United States for less ak a ale: are ‘ully ueenséd tnjyHows, Wheeler. ilson ie & oh Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sen free. Address, or call on Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chieago, IT. may 28-d&w 6m . SOB. »PRINTING NEXTCUTRD Af THIS OFFICE. == 1d M0 80, it with me, In my’ practice, I use it, freely for ro them favor in the eyes of the people, and aceess Buttons, Combs, to families and localities by whom otherwise they most everything in the Yan- would ' be! indifferently’ received. Believe me, kee Notion and Trim- doat'siré, gratefully and faithfally yours, eto., tning Line. : J. M. Jonson, © : ; ina. kash, Senne, | Soke th From Rev. R. "Telford, Missionary in! China, $o ' Lea eY, now visiting his homedu Pennsylvania : . , ’ Wisurxorow, Pa., June 26, 1964 | Hardware, Crockery and Glass: Wate, Cof- Messrs. Perry Devie.§ Son, Providence, R. I. See ae, Nopeen, nplon and fh Dent sins: Dasine. q.rqnidemsn of enmatom poumes | Gnendbew y as @ missionary, in siam and China, I found your | articles kept in | PURE AND RELIABLE MEDICINES, No. 4, Granite Building, Have received their and nae vi ae call and invite buyers to an see them, Their have been bought with, special reference to the situation of the people, and the quantity and prices of their goods will justify an examination be- fore'buying.. We have just the goods the le , and that their circumstances will admit of their buying, therefore we extend a cordial invitation to the citizens of bury and su to call see us. We are always to show our . In our stock may be found the follow- ing goods. HANDSOME STYLES OF PRINTS, Plain and Figuted DeLainei, Merinces, Alpacas, Coburgs, Black and Brown Domestics: and Drills, Flannels, ?. 2 OUR STOCK OF Cloaks and Shawls 1s and elegant, not be assed ait style — or pare of Geke We alan offer « large stock of > Boots. and, Shoes OF every Deseription. Steer ein coe eras ac FIRST CLASS STORES. Our prices are all right, and our terms are cash or A. J. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 9, 66. [twlm W. C. ROBERTS & DEALERS IN CO, Selected and Prepared expressly for PHYSICIANS, PLANTATION AND FAMILY USE, ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE MURPHY’S BUILDING. All the new and improved Preparations. Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes &c. Also, prime Chewing and Smoking}To- bacco, Havana Cigars. All goods from our house WARRANT- ED as represented. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at all hours. [oct 6 tw & wtf] MANUFACTURED TOBACCO AND SNUFF. We are prepared to sell at Manufactur- er’s prices, deliverable in Richmond or Petersburg, the celebrated CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF, in all the different styles of packages. ATLANTIC CABLE Manufactured To- bacco. Suspirmeg Fine Cut Tobacco. OronoKa Fine Cut Tobacco, STONE, WILSON & FOSTER. Wholesale Grocers & Com, Merchants, oct 6 tw3m Richmond. Va. CONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. and well ge- \* ; inter Goods ‘ selected . Co., . * Are now receiving: and opening in Thos. E, Brown's, new and elegant store room, a large and handsome stock of STAPLE AND FANCY 1 WOODS, one of the oldest buyers in b this part of the Btate, For Ladies’ Wear we have al] the latest aid most fashiona- styles of Dress” Goods, Shawls, Cloxks, Balmorals, Hoopskirts, Bonnets and Hats, Embroidcrice, Hk’'s, Hosierics, Gloves, ' Bhoes, &e, &e., For Gents. Wear we have a splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Satinets, very large and elegant stock of Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, and a very chice atock of BOOTS AND SHOES. In addition we have a good stock of GROCERIES, | Crockery, Sole Leather, Calf and Linin, Skins, Wool and Oil Carpets, Trunks an Valises, &c. It is our determination to sell our goods for Cash or Barter, and as low as they can be bought in Wes- tern North Carolina. We invite Wholesale and Retail buy- ers to give ms.a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell, and all we want ic = tial All orders from a distance promptly, at- tended to. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw6w NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO., Have received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, comprising all the latest styles of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, Queensware, Drugs Medicine and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Bagging Rope and Twines, Clover Seed, Iron of all kinds, Blister steel Cast steel, all sizes saddle Trees, Hog skins, Harness Mounting, and the best stock of Ready Made Clothing in town. In fact they keep every thing the people need, and are determined to sell them as oe as the cheapest. Go to the old stand, No. 1, Murphy’s Granite Row, if you want cheap goods. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw4w aS — Bolting Cloths. We keep constantly on hand the very best bands of Bolting Cloths. McCUBBINS, FOSTER & CO. oct 6 tw2m STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, —-RowasDousrv. - In Equity—Fall Term 1866. Catharine Dillow. \ ve. Mathias) Boger. Administrator with. the wid annexed of Jacob Dillow ,and others, In this case the complainant having made cath before me; according to Act of General Assembly in euch cases, made and provided that the personal representa- tives of Michacl Dillow, John Dillow, Mary Barringer, Catharine ruse and An- ne Barringer, reside bevoud the limits of this State, they are hereby notified to ap- pear at the next term of the court of equi- ty for Rowan Connty, to be held in the Court Honse in Salisbury, on the 12th Monday after‘the last Monday in August, 1866, then and there by a Solicitor of sail Court to plead, answer or demur to the complainants. bill,’ or tlie case will be set for hearing and be heard cr payte as to them. < LURE BLACKMER, ©. M. E. oct 4 GW {Printers fee $10.] WANTED... 4 YOUNG LADY DESIRES a situation as teacher, for children, ina fam- | ily. Will teach music if necessary, Please ad- dregs, stating tenns, &c., ‘ Miss M.” cate of Hon. Lewis HANEs, Oct. 2, 1866—tf Salisbury, N. C. BLANKS Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old NORTH STATE OFFICE. THE MULATTO CONVENTION PLAYED OUT!! —_———- The Days Of Peece and Plenty ARE COMING !! But the Most Important Item is that HOWERTON AS JUST RETURNED FROM the North, with a New, Varied, Ele- gant and complete assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Hardware. Cutlery : Queensware. Delf Wood- ware Coufeetionery Fine Tobacco & Importrd Cigars Bonnets, Hats, shoes & Boots, Yankee Notions and Fancy Articles, and indeed ¢verything needed for ornament or use. From humanitarian considerations, he has broughton.a.qmall Jot of 0... Pare Tmpetiee Liquors, FOR MEDICINAL PULP OSES only. As he pays Gash Down for his Goods, he bays cheaper and can therefore sell cheap- er than any one in the Market, and owing to advantagegns purchases he offers his stock at rices too low for belief until you call and judge ‘or yourselves. Call, as he oe nothing for sight, but takes pleasure in showing his goods. If you are scarce of greenbacks, bring in ™ Country Produce | and barter with him. He will also buy your Bank aie or trade you Goods for them. Above ings never go elsewhere to make your purehases until you call at Frankford’s Old Stand, Two Doors above the Town Hall, on Main 8t. where you will always find him ready to serve you. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 4, 1866. tw—tf A CARD. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. yr. Kemmedy, TENDERS HIS sincere thanks to the citizens of Sal- isbury and os surrounding co ntry for 7 tronage and respectfully informs him them nat he b&s returned a trip to the moun- tains and can be found at his old stand on Bain St., Opposite Murphy's Row, where he is prepared to execute all orders for PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, te we BUSt, Cheapest Ald HiOSst expeainoUs manner. His CARTES DE VISITE ARE SUPERB. Ee Instructions given in the art, and outfits furnished.” Travelling artists supplied with pure Chemicals, Ambrotype Material, é&c:, at a small advance on Baltimore prices. oct4 1m EQUITY SALE OF LAND. ON SATURDAY, the 3d day of No- vember next, I will offer for sale at the Court House in Salisbury 211 Acres of Land belonging to the heirs at Law of Capt. Adam Trexler, dec’d, situated seven miies West of Salisbury. It will be sold in two tracts, there being a Grist Mill on one tract. The land and buildings are good, and there is plenty of timber land. It is a good opportunity for any one to get a fine farm and a fine mill. Terms of sale, 12 months credit, with interest after six months,—the purchaser giving bond with two or more approved sureties. The-purchaser will be required to pay the costs of Court as soon as the sale is confirmed. L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. Oct. 3, 1866—6twpr adv. $10 THE KEY-STONE. A MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE 58 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C. EDITED BY - WILLIAM B. SMITH. Subscription; << ccccccc esos erect ess $3,00 A New Volume Commenced January 1, 1866. meee printed upon very heavy white paper, and neatly stitched and trimmed in aeautiful covers. = The Key-Stone is endorsed and recommend- od to the Peatemity atlargo by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, and keenly feeling the weight of this high compliment, the pro- prictors will spare neither money nor exertio to make the publication a most welcome visi- tor and companion with all good and true Masons—theie wives, sisters, mothers and ‘daughters, to whom the same may come greeting. CF Specimen numbers sent to any part country upon application. the WM. B. SMITH & CO., Publishers, 58, Fayettevide 1g Raleigh, N.C “FOR SALB OR RENT. CORN FOR SALE. LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEDT constantly on hand for sale on commisston. E. NYE HUTCHINSON, Sept. 6th, 1866. tw-tf Tie Wadieas Domwied BAIN KILLER! ITIS A BALM FOREVERY WOUND. physicians use and reconithend its use; the ‘A’ finds: it first: medicines ed for, aud the t i . considers efodg lea fe Our first dealers in médicine speak its reputation as a MEDICINE OF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE I8 FULLY AND PER~« MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT I8 THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT OURES Dysentery, Cholera, £ tans Diarrhea one Oreo and i Pain in the Stomach, Bowel... a ‘6 int, Painters’ , Colic, Liver Complaint, i or Indigestion, Sore Thro, ae Sudden , Coughs, de., &e. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES, Boils, Felons, Cuts, . ru and te OD “Ola Sora ; rains, Swelling of Joints Toothache, Pain” " in the Face, Neuralgia,’ and Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, &c,, bt ¢¢., &c. 3 r a Pain is supposed to the [ot of us poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come uponus. Therefore it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used or an emergency, when we are made to feel the ex- cruciating —— of pain, or the depressing in fluences of diséases. Such a remedial agent exists in Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer, the fame of which hasextended over al! the earth. And by oh ring humanity has oe — io ay of its ills. ae effect of e Pain-Killer upon the patient, when taken ternally in cases Uold, Cough; Bowel Cotnplaints Cholera, Dvsentery, and other affections”0f the system, has been truly wonderfgl, and has won for it a name among medical tions that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing in, as an external remedy, in cases of burns, ruises, sores, sprains, cuts, sting-of insects, and other causes of suffering, has secured fer it the a prominent position among the Medicines of e day. : The millions of bottle of Perty-Davis’ Paih Killer whieh aresold every year should be suf- ficient df its efficacy to -con the most skeptical. Thousands of unsolicited certificates Have been received, the mil- lions who have used it speak alike it its favor. Sold i all druggists. N. B. Persons purchasing the Pain Killer ‘will use great caution as several worthless immitotions or counterfeits are being offered for sale by a few utiptinéi dealers. Ask for Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, and take no other and you will not be deceived. Sold by all Druggists.and Grocers. Price cts., 50 cts. & $1 per bot. Oct 2, 1866. ~~" twéew4m SALE OF SALISBURY PRISON LOT, Deen Saha RAs ani Hd. Qrs. Asst. Coil? State of N. C. RALEIGH, Sept. 15, 1866. N COMPLIANCE WITH ORDERS from the Commissioner of the Bureau of Ref wWreedmen aud Abandoned Lands, da- ted War De ent, Bureau of Aefugees, Freed- men and A! oned Lands, Washiugton, D.C., August 17, 1866, and by virtue of autherity giv- en in section 12 of the act o1 Congress, passed Ju- ly 16, 1666, entitled “an act to continue in force and amend ‘an act to establish a Bureau for the Relief of oo —_ - oa eg other purposes,’”’ E wi at the en Hoausg,; in the City of Salisbery, 26. at’ pablic auction, to the est bidder, on jursday, the first ds Wovember, 1866, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A’ M., and 2 o'clock, .P. M., all that certain tract of land known as the “ nor” om situated in the city of Salisbury, veyed oT the Trustees of Davidson College to the so-called Confederate States, by deed dated the 2d day of November, A. D. 1861, containing about fifteen (15) or sixteen (16) actes, more or foes. Said tract of land was used during the late war by the so-called Confederate States Government, for the confinement of prisoners-of-war. It was formerly the site of a large manufacturing estab- lishment. It has a railroad front of about three (300) hundred yards on the North Carolina Rail, road, making it a very desirable location for a manufacturing site, or the establishment of a store-house for the gay: gs shipment of the agricultural products of the country. a TERMS : in Government funds, on the de- livery of a warranty deed therefor, in the name of the United States. - THOS. P. JOHNSTON, Capt. & A.Q. M., Bu. R FY& ALL. Brevet Major v. 8. a. Rept. 29 tist Nov- y EDUCATIONAT. SELECT ENGLISH SCHOOL, Melville, Alamance Co., N. C 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, on the N. Carolina Rail Toad. Principals: REV. ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, Jr5 MD. (formerly of Milton N-€) , N.C., and-con- S [ AM UNABLE TO HAVE MY LANDS | TWVhe Bist. Session of tis dustitution will commence 1 Jaly loth, and continue 20 weeks. an ‘hnrsday rthose who my not wish'to study the Ancient properly cultivated, I wish to sell or reat on | 1 Seaaeaae eT e tforded tor obtaining a aul terms several valuable farms in the | ¢orough and proet 1 Education, Eor cir, county of Davie, N. C., fine for Tobacco, Cotton | eninr mhaiy fillinformation, apply to either of and Grain, very healthy and convenient t» the | the Py — railroad. If my Mill Tract and ee e not sold | Juty 3°66, __ et m by the 25th of Oetober, Tex ect to sell at auction , ——— aoe i on the premises. Direct, 6r visit me near Mocl.s- \ Classical and Mathematical ville for any information. ge Oct, 2, 1°66—6t. A, Go LATER: | : : : dan : SCILOOL, French Burr ae <P ope CTONRS OXFORD, iN. C. Mf IL iL wo ul a a5 WHE next Session of J. IL. HWorner’s If your want the ar best Bienes Cla cal and Mathematical School, Burr’s, apply to Oxford, N. C., will begin the let. day of Belg eee g ) McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO Cael. oct 6 tw2m Beard per Seesion of 20 wocks, $85. Tuition uo $50. Oxford, N. C., June 20, ’66. tw lowpd. The Weekly Old North State _ | Published every Friday at $3, per annum THE OLD NORTH STATE. Se —————— SSS Tuesday Bvening, Oct. 9, 1856. LEW [3 HANES & J. 8S. HAMPTON. PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. EEE @o All Whoni It May Concern--- Greeting.--- Whereas, At a meeting of the “Commissioners of the ‘I'own of Salisbu- »” oa the 15th inst., it was ordained that ¢ Intendant of Police for said Town do make proclamation to the inhabitants of said town, that on and after the first day of October, A. D., 1866, all persons found within the corporate limite of the town, who being able to labor and having no ap- parent means of subsistence neglect to ap- y Uy cheaasl ven to some honest occupation i = support of themselves and familics have any, and all persons found pas ing their time in dissipation, or gam- ing, or sauntering about without employ ment or endeavoring to maintain a selves by any undue or unlawful means shall be arrested and upon conviction, the said Intendant shall recognize them to ap- pear at the first court to be held for the county of to answer for @ misdemeanor, and upon failure to give such reecoguizance to be imprisoned until the next session o the Court or leave the town. Now, thetefore, , Jame@H. Enniss, In- tendant of Police for the Town of Salisbu ry, do hereby proclaim and declare that from and after the first day of October, A D., 1866, I will cause to be arrested, all persons offending against the abeve Ordi- naneg of the Commissioners, or the Statute of the State and upon conviction shall re- cognize all such persons to the first court to be held for the county and failing to give such mepegnisenet shall commit them to the jail of the County until the first court unless they leave the Town. Done in office this, 19th day of Septem- ber 1866. JAMES H. ENNISs. sept 21. Inten. Police. Mercantile Advertisements.: NEW FIRM LN SALISBURY J. W. GRAY, & CO. AVE Just received and opeuved at No. 2, Mur- hy’s Granite building, a new and Splendid ‘Stock of Staple and FANCY DRY GOODS, which they will sell for cath or barter, only, as follows, A large and beautiful assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, ening Sa Dawes) and leading styles of the we eee Prosthgen of Gentlemen’s, Youth’s Ladies Summer Wrappings. Ladies’ Misses, and Uhildfea's Trimmed Hats, new shapes, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses aud - Gbiigrens, Daturvral-Othvec, and ‘Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, Guoves, Dosiery, &c., &c. Gents and Boys Shoes of every Description, Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of every variety for summer wear, Crockery and Glassware, Wood and willow ware. rugs, Medicines, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, of all kinds. They are prepared to fill all orders, of Physi cians, for Drugs and Medicines, at the shortes notice. The Drug department will be under the charge of a regular Physician. also have a branch of their business at County Line, Davie County, where all of the above named articles, may like- wise be obtained on the same terms. The above stock of Goods, having been pur- chased since the late heavy decline of prices in D the Northern Cities, will be soldas LOW as they can possibly be bought in this market. eco ea invites Be old friends of Davie t ly, to give him a call when visitin, this arae LO : J.W. GRAY, P. R. MARTIN, J. McGUIRE. Salisbury, N. C., April 2, 66. tf-nol. TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE sm TrTrTrFezZzreR FS 4 ()UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely much upon the products of the soil foritsrecuperation. Unless a surpiuscan be made we shall have no money for years to comne. The subscriber having made arrangements to pro- cure Genuine Peruvian AYD Soluble Pacific AS WELL AS BONE Dire on Commission, is prepared to ¢: Farmers of Wes Guanos, ais the same to the SVP. uo SATROLINA oe ww and ae oe ! As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilipar appreciate hie efforts ta serve tuem abe 6 call. “YS eving bm « E. NYE HUTCHINSON. Rallebnry, N.0., Sept. 6, 1966 Wat f ,» Bopr byt State of North Carolina, Court of Pléas and dadrtbr -JSuly Lerm,, Ay Ds 1866. Jobn R. Vanpelt and wife Huldah, and Wm. A. Demarcus and wile Carvkine, va. Naucy Potts of mature age, and Mary Goudnight, Vic- . tor Goodnight, Vesbu Gondnigas W. Goodnight and Hurston Goodn ght mumor bein of J, Ud. Goedpigat. Petition for Partition of Land. It appearing to the satisfaction uf the Court that Nancy Pott: is not an iuhabitunt of this State, it is therefore ardeied Ly ibe Cyms t pyblicat D be made in the Old Nor th Sta, tor tifying the defendant. Naucy Potts, to be and ap pear at the next County colt to be huld fort the county of Cabarrus, at the court house in Congdrd on the 3d Monday of October next, aud then wfd there shew cause if any xho hath why the progen of the petitioners shall not be gran sted. Wirxess, John 0. Waltace, Cierk of our said court at office, in Concord, ¢eis: 3d Monday in July A. D. 1365, JOHN 0,,. WALLACE. Aug 24, ’66. —tw [Prifee$iv) Clerk. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, t. STANLY CoUsTY. . Court of Pleas and Quartér Sessions—Avgust ‘Teri, 1866. James M. Redwine, Administrator, de bo- nas non, of Pee Harris, deceased. B and others; Petition ee Beghtant ‘Settlement. % . v doe! It appearing t the et that Riobard:-Par- ker and wife Anu I, Thomas Locke aud wife Margaret, —— Lunisden an& wife Elmira, Henry Gaines and wife Sallfe; Bock Parker and wife Isabella, reside. beyond the limits of this State. It is ones ordered by the Court that publication be made for six woere in the “Old North State,’} a newspaper lished in Salisbury, N. C., notifying, sai ea sent defendauts to appear jit the uext Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Stauly, at the Court House in Albemarle, on the fourth Monday in October next, then and there to show cause. if any they haye, why the-prayerof the -etitioner shall not be-granted;uthtrwise it wittbe heard ex parte as to thein. Vitness, Lafayette Greene, Clerk of sa Court at offitt in’ Albemarle, thé seeond hy day in August. A. D., 1366. L. GREENE, C. C. C. sept 20 6w iy fPrinter’s fee $15.) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan Oousty- - Court of Pleas and Quarter a August Term, A. D. 1866 Sarah Hawpton, Aduw’tx. one “Yof. Caleb Hathpton, mt oe sell Jno W. Hampton &orhers : To this case, it appeariqg to the satisfaction of the court that Cafharifig Hamptou, and Philo White aud wife ated _ non-resi- derts of this State, it the. Court that publicat anit ut be é spay cessive weeksin “The Old North Sta tifying them to be and appear before the Jus- tices of onr Court of Pleas‘and Quarter Ses- sions, at the next court, to be held for the coun ty of Ruwan, at the Court House fn Salisbury on the first Mon in November next, then and there to shew causé, if aby they have why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be granted. WitxeEss, Onapian: Woonsox, Clerk of Ne said court at oftice itr Salisbary, the first Heese n Auta a A.D. 1906, and in the OB: ADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. Sept. 8, 1366. [ Pr fee $15. ] 4w Equity Lale of Land. N SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OC- tober next, | will offer for sale at the Court Houre in Salisbury, the land belonging to the es- tate of Suphia Boat, deceased; courier of two tract;, obe Coutaining 135 ACRES, adjoining the lands of ‘I’. W.Hayues, J. W. Fuah- er and others. on which ds an excellent hew two story dweliing house, painted, with all necessary out buildings and ablack-sprith shop. Tuis plac. has about-six-acres’vf fine dreadow land, about forty acres of wood land and the balance in a good state of culiivation, It is 3% miles from Salisbury. The other tract contains e 104 ACRES, adjoining the lands of A. Bentini, Michael Brown, J. W. Fisher and others. Fifteen acres ot thi tract is fresh land in a high state of cultivation and the remainder is all heavily timbered, It » 34 miles from Salisbury and is exocllent laud and produces well. The terms of the sale are 12 months credit with interest after six months. [ond and security. LUKE BLACKMER,.C. & M. EB. Aug. 24. 1866. [ Pr fee $15.1 tw4td wtd. State of North arolina, Davis, Counry. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions: Thomas N. B. Glasscock, NathanS. Chaffin and wife Livira, Ransom P. Booe and wife kyueliue Martha Clotts, John (Hasseock. aud James (jass cock, vs. James White, B. H. and Pinkney Caid- well. PEtiT1on FOR PARTITION OF REAL EstaTe. Nathaniel S. Bhaffin, one of the petitioners in this case, having come before me, and made affidavit that Pinkne7 Catdwell, one of the part.es made Defend- ant, is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina it is therefore ordered in accordance with the provis- ions of the Act of Assembl:, that publication be mule in ie Weekly OLD NoRTA STATE, for the term of six weeks, not.fying the said Pini ney Caldweil of the Oling of thi 8 pet: ition— and that, uuiess he appears court-house in the- town of Mockevin rere iNet Monday in September pext. and anawerthe poition. the same will be taken pro confesso and heard ex parte as to him. Witness. Fph. Gaither, Clerk of said Court, at office fn Mocksville, the 10th day of July, A. 1. 1866. EPH. GA THER, ¢ Jerk. _ July 20-15 its fee 0 ™ cn ~ State of North Caz Carolina. Rowan County. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term. A. D. 1866. The Atlantic Bank of New York vs. meon Frankford. ATTACHMENT. Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Si | defeudant, Simeon Franktord, isa non-resident of the ) State, itis, therefore ordered and adjudged that publi cation be m: ade for Six successive weeks in ‘The Oli ' North State.” notifying him to be and appear befor the Judge of our Superior Court of Law, at the nex Court ta be heid for tue County of Rowan. at the Cour Housein salisbury on the 12th Monday after the 4t: Monday in August next t)enand there to piead orre nievy and show canse if any he has, why the plainti! j Should not nawe judmeut against him, andthe House | and c ot levi ed upon | be io, d to satisfy the a> me. Witness Cbadah Woodson, Depnty Clerk and ex- oFico acting Cierk of our said Court. at Office, the th ie aftert:e.ast fonday in Febraary, A.D. Lose 16 aud inthe 9th veorof our independence. CBADIAEL WOODSON Depnty andacting Clerk. Inne 18 ‘66. cP. Prieet 0) hots 6w (A SUPERIOR LoT or NORTHERN }F LOUR JUST RECEIVED BY SUYDAM & BATES. lw. Sept. 25th FRESH. BREAD! = Cc. BF. RITZ, opposite the Market, keeps constantly | Pies, and Cokes rept 15,-tf on baud Fresh Bread Give him a call. X Weeks no- + wat & LW 25 Werhave on hand 4 handsouye sdlectip unost every des¢ription of Ladies’ Tress doihs ery, Dress ‘Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets, &c. Haney Grogeties pud Crockery. | All oi Which wé offer at as reasdnable ad- vances as auy honse ean sell thein. ‘A.J. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N.C., May 18, ’66. . dtf nod3 YARDS. of beautiful new style Prints, also a few bean- tiful patterus of-ladies’ dress ;™ White Goods, Linens Ribbons ‘Aaa Hosi- Fall assortment of Shoegs of every deagriggion, ETANM LW iy, Melvill mise mys Principals: fora wel wo as ie culars, evptainig ia tia 7 A ta ei chartered” priv iar a ngs: the Principals, July 3.66. no7d Am , ” OXFORD,.N'G.. HE next Session of di, Homer's’ Olasdical. and » Matherbatieah »Schiol, Painting €20 saan each. Incidental expenses $1. NEW GOODS! SUY D. \M & & B \ TES, LATE OWEN, ‘OFTLLD ¢ CO. STOCK OF GOODS, Which will be sold at the LOWEST FiGURES. READY-MADE, CLOTHING, Male Academy. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL vill commence Monday 17th Sept. Terms as hereto ‘ore. All persons indebted to me for Tuition will please call and settle with D. A. Davis, Esq., who is author zed to receive and receipt for all moneys due me on this aoconnt. Mr. Davis can also in my absence give any informa- tion reflecting the Schoo! that ee desired . eS J HARTON, Prin. et. 4, 18@8. tt AVEJUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities a new and splendid ah Rev. N. F. Thomasville, N. ©. July '26,"68. tw3t. othe nbete Mabanevill, Nem." A new berm “will ‘begin: én. a: 25th of July next. Fag the aceommodation of, oy Commencement Day, before the la dienice assembled in the Presbyterian‘ Resolved; That the Board of Trustees fee} to be. a high:privilege as well asa pleasant Pe iat to ores “hs ebro preaiaal Mebaneville, N Furie 16,'66. “GaWot i le De aey mot | stock embraces a general ‘assort- Oo ARON Iwvz’ ov i Hea. with she ne sreminetion, of; the pupils of cord Fre 7. yt. < ec Loree al cordial a proba: t Fes tion . sueCess Dry Goons, ae RCE which the Institution has nod prope an- Fmd i stan HHS 8 SES "Tbe Tess would Ro own {a the Buato/afforts.” ¢ advan- i DK de than Thomasville, situated as it J soe HE GY ys \ N Caroling Rai et ‘i ge a 1 lion N. country : ae! Wie heme ‘iy ste anid good society, ti is the pate fr col : oo Thursday, m0 for Central and W Caro! _ _ For thosewhe eect ea » swieh ito. it is our set purpobe'te equal to the Languages, facilites wilt Yor eee dethands of this ‘Of the’ State, both as thorough and practical E tion te ‘Misi¢e*‘on ‘Piano, or Guitar 922.50; Oil pw deer SN French, Riek Cimane. B Oxford, N. C., will begin the Let wie of). De First Seasiot will open the 7th “Atg- rhs August, au oY uat;: 1866, and coutinue..20 a 4 Board, per Session week tw be. wade, in curreney—one in_advance, Tuitick ar SG} ¥2 of $50.~ Be acinar balance at Hye cure uf the session, = ford, i er particulars address, Osperg eH: hey D. . BRUTON, President. ID, D. D. Visitor. Concord Female ‘College. Tt is due tv the foonders of this Institution andta all who have gontri buted to its erection, that they cei ta be. saforiest of ita eqndition an- ureh. grateful and their éntire , satisfac- oa acl aa et trying: cireemsnhose wf further cheerfully. rer AY | pence the Institution, with its able oes @x- People or ¥ eel Ce . ae to labo ete : Wissourt’ Florida ont Be me ea hen Awials pr and Pexgd Nie . ett frit the 4 BOARD —insading a “i lights, 15, per | tak &c. Fer Gentlemens wear, we Be a =e ein .t mo’ 4 assortindut of Cassimeres, Liven ouds wD Classical and Mathematical niet yON css y,, Department, ted State = d ° t — De t #15, oO Ready: Made Clothing. OR OOD. | geet tie ba ure pares : « atari oft doatractor will addiveds og op ta n il nee alana te eee tere first applicant. for a route’ SE at af post-mark ow thé young men who éannot take a ceusical ee De dale kaytiPanehot stputvet — smote a ‘ courec, arent nie Pypeercis ba mit g te utions: tesa ecent adopted by the arancach n organize or terms | piurd’ ie Trustees, and ‘by their President ork t “Aabeninn ml blank forins, er the Assistant, ior acs Gene that i Clellain;' who tt pms eer the sixth Abdttor oF wee ry for all the ‘quarter for mhichithe eontiest may haye awa for beginners, medium players and advanced musicians. This carefully select and bighly approved music, will be sold as cheaply here. Mrs, J. C, CARNCROSS, Of all kinds neatly executed at. the. Old NOR IH STATE OFFICE. ‘Fhe Weekly Ola Brorth State Published every Friday at $2, per ennum tion of Pupils on the, wets aN rienced Faculty to the liberal. aol sented’ one ata ti ey BOOTS, SHOES, IN SEPP reponse Ty te cocn avk | Pe enlightened, cha ch ic. - Uiates = till the 1th’ of January ete of] ‘The next session Will Sorstasalie ow this first _— aaa and aaah HATS, CAPS, éc. | twenty wecks, with an Bh “of one week aon y of Loy paar lh Informiation’ see | 5, paid by of the "| at Christmas. vertisemeént. a es ety duo anealiegiedeel . 4 Atso, The Spring Session will bégin imindiately J. Mi M. ‘CALDWELL boreantin ‘evmect “ee ee ; ‘ as 2 a upon the expiration of primer, and coutin- 1 .c. ; & mo gar Tue An Extensive Stock of ue till the fat Wednesday in June, 18€7. July 10,°66. no75tf drawe by a oe fe bagh On qodtoew ALsm Nalleca | quarters; ne e ‘ OCFERIES. . eels ENP ASE seamuainee te Sot ones SABE t ‘ : renderin e College in ever " Fespect pleag; Art ae i ae oh Would bowever: df Les PuOw, without extra’ ant, eomfbrtable ‘and healt institutions un: shidean 8 ee * onder. shes A ‘full eorps of Instreqtots will be itt readi- | revived‘on the 16th eanery and "by pos eee | ese te rowel e-chewte abewewe aie tle wep emings cf | s. of experien- 2 They most respectfully invite the public | the next Term, and every branch of Female | srrangements, it offers to male pupils every educa | ¢ “xg to Education will be thoroughly ta aoe ed wan tional facility, from the primary’ iepertnent io ' ,| In Gonsequénee of Batumi en igh | college course, upon more favors ! State. CLL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK! yn epmvoon cnn of fw ate Sco STL phat knetinamy = ree quarters of @ mi m Ya For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks the fey separate from it. now offers, in its boarding thei a Ww. r Cae speciy araiaton before purehasing elsewhere, as they feel eon chatkys a " co followsy payable iu yecie or SE Ee ea te re eal fore any modi ion is made in the test se tident of their ability to Be aid waking and fuel. per session $55 00 attractions to young a ies who desire 2 her fou cuenta ae erga thes® roates' we Vv finished education, embracing music, and other t est rates Ort hey a baad Os? 1 vd, k 3 00 lishments. Give Gencral Satisfaction. | Teitiow ‘in, Regulee Eogtah calrses Ropehrds mee Leolgil Berti re on ont dealing, Andee tid el oxi ° n minary, address the «fea $12.50 to ft. a ote ee er. 6. We nce, £. Me, tered upon’ the bind ofthe Po : ie A : on a M. NEW: partment, where they will be @ ee The Highest Market Price ‘* a \ ; 7 eo Marck aa Cole v6 hae Mace tion. ; rin it tr ep ; tion. ac WILL BE PAID FOR Contingent fo 27 2 00 Alt letters relative to the fo pode The pagmgent will - MISCELLANEOUS ADVERT’S. be accom ns het as fgras cable Le ee, for weRY! Country Produce of all Kinds, | itis desired that a out one halgot the Board TH S Box 1000, BA Treo De. . > | and Tuition: will be>paid in advance. Rererences, ee totlpemett i ioe cae cies S A L ISB U R y Sanson, D:D 1, Lr Un President ol They witl alse pay'the highest cash price for) yup Catal ee mp gether igh aan | tonal D i a e Executive Co = : fee Na- to thé unde: : Ky TLAZT-SEBBID tee Shep ye? BOOK STORE. *FORM OF A; GUARANTY, | il . “ oe allots ane Subse. {bers are constantly addin The undeceleiee ae at ry te Age 06, the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all o i of ’ nee e otite N if the bid for a a They retarn their thanks to a generous pub- latest. and best publications to be had. All ing the mail on the rotite No. » [if the lic fur past favors, and hope by strict atten- kinds and grades of No. be not give ores yo I,] be accept- talc eee ts Pn C one Fem file L BOOKS. ed by the Lostunattec-Baderalptbe bidder shall ticg to business to merit a continuance of the SCHOO 2 ih uired obli ‘ same. Religious, Historical, Biographical, and | ©™ vinta the req Fi acon : rform th trac - SUYDAM & BATES. Miscattdiekie works) to perform the oontrack wi a suf, Sept. 18, 1866. tw-tf a on oe vee Books, Writing papers, ofent pare fe: pinay od? i. all paper, Shades, &c. Suu H dt WwW A R RA N 7 E D iL th Stationery and.Faney Articles, i nit se aerate fo gcd wig cna | Poraalaariow aepomsibles eae sec ee — : > The undersigned, master ie the 21st « cember. The se ¢ ui RI SH oe kee. State of ertifies pean ETI | ~ bE jew | tion and Board with washing included, will okselers, ee that he Ie aad with "Qe me ae “4 be from 890 to $100. Partial advange pay? peneelie N: Cc: July 12,°66. 766m. _ | office ok be act iii ar labs —— 2 poe a | nents will be expected. All needful indul- eee . a ei ee shalt prow Ct = Ws ~ | vence, however, wilh’ be! given our patrons. peryjand abe. im “sen =, . 2B oi e Me wee | Let no good und punetql ‘parent fhesifate to eh oy aca lee ‘ oO ‘pa ew | send his dauchter betinsé he canhot raise the lace a a cone pie ae Me fe ts money td pay in advance. | Each: pupil will Lae pompitdl RP Off OF x < aS F< ES oe be! | fornieh her own lights and towels, pad Cg Sttore thesagheot: ha Kodiph will gi ay pair of sheets aud pillow cases tra c 4 = ¢ « ne ~ ges will be made fat Music, Freneh, Latin aad > the foregoing two insertions and’ forw: an 4 es ‘ oe. Drawing. Addnes, rt with a copy of paper to the undérsl wm EE an = ° J.M. M. CALQWELI a ‘2 | Those giving two or mofté additional inser- Ze mE _—— Scacéte ills Nc. } tions will be entitled to a 7 uly book! +A iy 5 "BT = July 10,°66. porstt | SS Ray.of Light! shops hiab3 Rf z “&§ ee ° i , “nn Bw Salisbury Brass Band, 3 Le tees) et E | AND ORCHESTRA, WERERE-ESTAB.- | . >| EF The attention of abe prot s “= | lished January 1366, with Wa. H, NeAvR, 2h ge of shove pabere ' Musical Director, and isp. 13. NEAVE, Leader. « f a fae s ih to Restore. $0 =] This will be a pernanc d first class | a aye nae the Soath,” is called to — petmanent and first cla é + : si-hinn'? l é é - Band for North Carolina, if properly ¢ssteem-| 2 & © 2 « ret | card lately received from: oth as Binet a Eee cet es ea SESE ETD u.| ,,TeBersone Desiring Mad Bowie 5 ling music should be a marked feature: We mS a & ~— ao ara at deterred ee jog: a : Music composed and arranged for any re- ™~ go ¥ § applies ae nl amet roe = 2 GOLD & SILVER, quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches: | « azree O|w ; at 18 ill be too lo ag Liye her Theh'ghest cash price paid for old Silver and Gord tree ak pial fA} test we Tt os © Me a . a a er bat sith Saimediate § Wierd 8 ie Sul iea MBIC 1a 0 O$s, ad L. M. DAVIS & CO. Kent, Botsford. of oa ork, warm persopa e 3 i] = 6 my nebo cophidersby pete oS Aipem : Jaty 10,'66 no7 twaw 8m | friends of Mr. Neave, select and send him all qd z sa vag ee — f wake — — . the music for Piano that is new, when intrin- oun for others ; ee SALISBURY sically good, as well as winning and popular ; - tiom at once. Editors who have eye ment will please make the illgna I desire the clanse ‘‘ which will be as the mixed article is retailed in New York. | Has remeaven fo Buis’ pains cet oppo- oe ON wetly" mail” te The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments | Site the Market, on Main Street, where she is can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- | Constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, eae ees Ete ae watt tooo proved, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy favor by Le ismg release ng Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. tt | Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and| Alt applications : relative: ty having’ goss examine her fine assortment. routes changed post-offices ccimhllhcderbea ~ BLANKS Salisbury, May 18, 68. dtf no43 | masters appointed, svill|receive prompt atten- tion by being addressed to BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washington, D. ¢. } . A. late aH rdi@ a . > = . — _——— aD SMES? Single Copies Five Cemt ———— <== mae si “The Old North State Forever.”—(Gaston. Tu ) q Ve wir SALISBURY, N. ©. THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1866. NUMBER 118° a THE OLD: NORTH STATE. 'TRI-WEEK LY.! LewisSténes & John 8. Hampton. . PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. LEWIS HANES, Editor. y@r RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. £4 TERMS_—CASH IN ADVANCE. " MISCELLANEOUS. Furniture Rooms! [Corner of Main & Council Sts.] SALISBURY, N. C. THE ‘SUBSCRIBERS have now in store a fine lot RICHMOND (VA.) ADVERTS. | PHILADELPHIA ADVERTS ‘EW YORK ADVERTISEME 7 nie ERTS. | NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS, «4 ( RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENTS. 1) AND FROM THE NORTH! |Engn's grit soy a’rosraa, ELD, LANGSTROTH & G0., HENRY W. BELCHER & €0,: Through Freight Air Ling!| Wholesale Grocer IMPORTERS & DEALERS | AND VIA - -|Commission Merchants, SUPERIOR FURNITURE s \ CONSISTING OF Bureaus, Wardrobes, China Presses, Wash- N - C ' R ail R oad, NO. 1410 CARY STREET, Stands, Ohaire, Tables, Cribs, £e. : mind ; And its Connecting Lines. H. J. STONE, SUCCESSORS To r 1 SACHDT?, BELCHER &CO,, + s Wholesale Greers, | : AT THE OLD STAND, FOREIGN © DOMES T LO 799040 Aesde she) Base Broadway,, RIOHMOND, VA iE ND, VA. NEW YORK. RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION ; of the Merchants of Western North Carclina to their | stock of Groceries, which is aoways Kept complete - 45 rept 20, 1866 tw_6m — apt Tri- rc Year . C $5.00 ooo Months, . : 3.00. he wt Month, -- 2 15 cta. (WEEKLY.] Wee kly One. Year, - : - $3.00 “ ri * Six es - : 1.50 “ ‘Tew cbpies Year, - 22.00 “ . or co} One Year, 40.00 an 98. the pe Trtontes the expiration of on which the “Otp Norra Stars,” is printed entirely new. | No pains will be 8 ured to make it a ) e) family. ln order to do . Sore eo able and contributors. 1) SRANST “RaTks: For. all periods less than. one month One Square, First ingertion $1.00 sh s nt insertion 50 Caahaet lt erota of one to-four months. “iy .) fp LMO»,| 2, M08, | 8 Mos 1 e, | 500 |.700 | 1000 | 1500 2Squ'rs, | 750 |1000 | 1400 | 18 00 3 7") 4900] 1850" 11800 | 2000 4 o@ eb 92"008 | 17°00" | 20.00 |} 22.00 + Colm’n | 13:00 18°00") 22 00. | 2400 “ 20 00 | 23 00. | 2500.) 27 00 1.4“ 30:00,| 40 00 } 5000 | 6000 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four months. Court Notices aud Advertisements will be charged wala % ' Ten lines of solid minion type, oF about, one We will keepon hand or make to order at short no- \ond acaale \ | ea ke MET" an * , | and avas low prices as market, with only freight | C. W. GARRETT, om tce anything I = Purhitere line, and upon reasona- | from Nala uereh cle d i es CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., A RCH f 4 ity of PEDSTEADS, Sah ete err B* THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements. through | {L37 Consignments of the products of North Caroli- t . 7 OUNG, GARRETT & 00:, y » Which we willsell aslow ascan receipts are given from Charlotte and all points ; va solicited. Orders faithfully executed. NO. 440 MARKET ST. MANUFACVUBERS 4Ni f: be bought in this city. CUFFINS, of every descrip- ; - ow ; : ' , ; vers . on the North Carolina Rail Road, to New York Ros- Ri¢hond, Va., Sept. lst, 1866. oe kept on a @r Anished Io any sty ee EHO ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portsmouth, Norfolk, | cravat , ; Salisbury, N. C., Gept. 11. 1866. ‘ ete s and City Poiut, at exceedingly Low | \ A L L & ll { I ( Il IsO N , Lower, with more dispatch and with less in- Notions at Wholesale, tw3mpd. | WHOLE Mt it Di és | PHILADELPHIA. SALE DEALERS , CLOTHING, 33 Warren and 29 Murray Strett, tw-3m | VALUABLE PLANTATION surance than any other Line Vo. 1217 Main al 13th Street e are constantly receiving addi ; ce the ! er Lane. No. 1217 Main abore V3in Stree : AnD See Agents and ship your goods by the following | : ‘ i , , | W ditions to our stock from N (Cerna ot epare® FLOURING MILL to Rent lines, and no other, care of Rail Road Agent, Ports- | Richmond, Va. Reet cte ew Yor ® mouth, Va., or City Point. Set. ‘Gu aon: . sept 20, 5. tw-6m AS AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, | From New York— Atlantic Coast Mart Steamsh + eae ty ine | English, French, German Yr I wish to rent For Cash, the planta- | Sa LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., agents, offic c, 4, BALDWIN, — N. Ee BEALL, W. Ns MCVEIGIL. | We * meet REMOVAL D. W. GEER. tion and mill owned by the late Dr. 5 a | eee ace Shipping Point, Pier No. 36 (' 4 B al d Ww i n B ea | | & Co | AND A. P. RANSOM, 5 RH. HOTU. : : Dy | North River, N. YX. » ihe ’ oe Kerr. The plantation has about From Boston—Boston and Norfo'k Steamship com- | . ae . : | . Ww. A. RANSOM, & Co., SAMPSON, agent, end of Central Wharf, WHOLESALE American Manufacturers. LATE J. M. RA? . NSOM & CO.) 1000 Acres of open land, nay Manufactu aw in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- Siebel por Wena 's From Philade!lphia—-Philadelphia and Norfolk Boot, Sh oe and Hat House | vactes WS of wee B ed to the raising of Cotton, Tobaceo, Wheat | Yeumelyp Toatiis. NE ! NO. 19, PEARL STREET: | Sbreliantal Wieken puma am invited to | Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c., . ; Ken 0. North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. | , : cee | examine RO ar and Corn, and is one of the most desirable | | RICHMOND, VA. examine our 384 and 386 Broadway, New York. From Baltimore—Baltimore Steam Packet compa- OCR PURCHASES BEING MADE OF THE ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, re for cultivation in the county. The | ny, (old Bay Line) L. B. Parks, agent, foot of Un- mawafacturer. we pled ce oarservesto furn sh welling house is large and commodious, sur- | ion Dock. and by Brandt's Line. : rounded by one of the most beautiful and or- | 09" Thus Line gives more despatch than any Reacts rE er aia ae hich will be offered as low : . | nainental § mrdane in the country a feurces Company, and at abont one-fourth the | ve ( oe N'l eT MERCHAN ne ye offered as low as any house ju | JouN G DAVIS, | EMERSON RHODES, | JNO 4 ANDERSON s ne mi as ree sets of stones and 18 a . = = tee and the trade generally. low as they can De Na her 4 superior mill in ever respect, having a large E. wi LKES, | orin any of the Northern market. | D ne SH H Oo U s E s ; 4 custom and pleniy of water. Parties wishing Eng. & Sup't. tar We sell no goods at Retail. ey ‘ p A\ ds RHODES, & CO; \ " ty - oun po IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN to obtain’ further information can do so by cal- | CA. B., B. & CO. ing on me in Salisbury, or on Lieut. Warden | : _ : [DN O Gs Bs = twin SAN GoTROUM) © ue ne DOMESTIC W. PB. MAISON. DRY GOODS, on the premises. Nos. 93 and 95 Franklin street, | sept 20, 1866 tw-3m | | | (2g? Orders will receive prompt and ¢ none Aug. 16, 1866. Im — WOR ae | Sept. 1, 1866. _ N.C. R. R. Company. | WITOLESALE CHANGE OF TIME. On and after September 22d, 1866, Trains | Importing Hardware House. \ LUKE BLACKMER, | Sept. 20, 1866. tw-tf Agent. | Sept. 21, 1866. — | tw—Vin N.D. HARRIS, | | T E B & C will run as follows : | Richmond, Va. | (Between Broadway & Church Sts.) Bau a rown 0., GOING HAST. | WE HAVE Now To HAND ONE OF THE | WITH New York. : largest and most complete stocks of English | sept 20, 1866. tw-hm * MAIL TRAIN. ALLEN & BROTHER, TIN and COPPER SMITH, | German and American Hardware, Cutlery, Guns Leck gery? fF PY aes Spohn soiree a I ae _— 3 cr , c ’ | Bel , Rope, Bolting Cloths, &e., &c., to be foun: IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS I> ~ : square: oh atte AS te SO . At His old Stand, ; Cove Sandaunag co ie Pi “ oe | Fa eis ontey, al a eon | CHIN A GL ASS ‘ OUEENSW 4 R I Eee P. M. HALE, “Tope Neon tn lned minim oes| | SALISBURY) NO. ee ee ZL YM: | Simetin ate of ihe merchant, of Vwi." Nuss 28 & 25 South Fourth Stivet, | EDWARD J. HALE & SON, eae? Ys ms . . eee sae anaes oo miriai a a: =) o mee) NOt Carolina and Tennessee, as we are pared te Tos. OF > OF AY : Yh a ays R ’ pris tA abegind at aeons than double | 7g Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills, | ‘* Raleigh,..-.----------- 800 * Agta ll Arey eee House tn hie able ne & = Soul Fourth Street, | Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer, rate advertisente ‘Tin and Sheet Iren Ware, "| Arrive at Goldsboro’, .--------- 1045 * W. 8. DONNAN, W.8. DONNAN & CO. (Between Market and Chestnut ts.) ; i Inserted ae - qnatter, with approval o oe ee ANE ee soe dene i Sept. 4. 1866. tw3m. Philadelphi Publishers Booksellers and the editors, BAy cents per line. Parlo d Cooki PREIGUT AND ACCOMMODATION. ; 2 als Miele eecinc! adelphia. ’ mr i per hee arior an 00. Ing stoves, Leave Charlotte. ..-- 222205 20+- 4304.4] Burress, Powers & Yancey GEORGE N ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. T A vals, 25 per cent. nal. UTENSILS°OF EVERY SORT, | “ Salisbury, Peesiseshneris 840 * S ee gen Y+| ye pirrspure Grass AGENCY .—Glassopen or by j The rates above printed are for standing adver- they are l red to do House rooffing “© Greensboro’, ..----------- 100 Pp. M. 1308 MAIN STREET, the Package, at Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-3m. 196 Broadway New York. tisementa. =. L ; O prepa ss Raleigh, 22-2 ----- -<<- 900 * . ae == NE TT area Tn Se ‘ ’ Bey One or twe at Aierotion, | and Guttering. — Arrive at Goldeboro',...---<en-+. 100A. M. Richmond Va- -m mp ARH AM & WORE oxx. | Nearly Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, , . 10 Be ecnt All kinds of repairing done promptly, and all G@oING WHLST \ WHOLESALE DEALERS 0 Will be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchants than two i af discre- }rders wholesale ‘and retail promptly filled. RATT PEAEN . | a _ IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND w'thall articles in their line at as favorable cash iw eT tes FF ter | BARTER—SUCH 48 OLD PEWTER AND COPPER | Leave Goldsboyo’,...-.-------- 150 p. M. | ; WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FE ie te ec hi : faa ang eng Sot po ibaaaees Has ee 150e.™ Tmporters of White Goods, | Tats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, | siicx He Soe ete of the fendears See oe a hil lata Thove wishing articles in this line will do well) «+ — Greensboro’,.---.--+---- 955 «| . : . pee . ae el he pmlc, 66. 3t and le eels Se ayo pe loo oo ee eee 233 "| Fancy Goods and Notions. No. 51 North Third street, Sons aug30,'66, 3 considered due and april 1,°68 T. E. BROWN & CO- Arrive at Charlotte,...-.---.--- 310 « |.TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA (Between Market and Arch.) Read Brothers & Co Pp : nol tf FREIGHT AND ACCOM MODATION | North ee and speniowces are prepared to of- Philadel Pp hia - - 3 “ fer every inducement. <e ee pO ew wale. FOLLOW- AST NWOTICcn {cc THE DEBTS Leave Goldsbor: Dignie © craves s sie see 1 30 A M. | ‘ ote aoc will ts kept full and complete through- Sept. 20, 1866. tw-6m 8s T RA w @ °o °o D 8, BIN ; . : due the late fir f HENDERSON & «© Raleigh,....-----++---2- 620 «© | outthe season. An examination ds invited. i ‘the work of ‘re-establishin, rm o , ; eG hecnahor! See BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, | JA8- W+ RIDDLE, . FUTHEY SMT FUR & WOOLH s =e B) ww . Greenshoro’,....--+----- 2°90 Pp. Me! og J : J. FUTHEY SMITH, the mail uth sill be much facilitated. _. i Nie peer Maile dats 2 mne peer 6 Salisbury,.....----- 650“ Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m, | JNO. C. SHERBORNE, W. CALVIN MOORE. A Pre to a late order of the Postmaster | Onehy, Tie ~ th inst., wi put in an ofti- So PRs ca ccnenae 3() — a ow — Ri 22, 24 and 26 READE STREET General, .& eannot be contracted fur, aud cer’s hands for collection. I hope all will | aia ee daily. : “Aicananlaiion | FA Ee ST oc K ddle, Sherborne & Co., : ’ a mailestablished, unless there are at teast | take due notice thereof and govern themselves | Ty4in does not run ou Suuday. Mail eon- \ . Ree eee Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. Mew Work, two acting, masters OU8 aid Route at either accordingly. W. UH. BAILEY, | nects with C. & 5. R. R. for the outh, and 5 5 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN June 28, ’66. no69 tf. termiuus. If such have not been appointed, see that application should be made by peti: tion immediately. The petition should have ‘a dozen er more signers, aud run somewhat thus : State of .--------- County of .---.--- To the Hon. A+ W. Raudali, Pestmastec Gen- Sir We, the undersigned, respect- fully petition that .-.-------- . be appointed {postinaster or postmistress, 25 the case may be) at ....-------- , County of ..-------- State of .....+------- He (or she) cau take the oath. No person who is ander twenty-one years of age can be appoiuted 4 postinaster oF a-post- master or a postanistress. Single ladies and widows only can be appointed postmistresses. No person who is under sixteen years of age can act as mail carrier. ‘All contraétors and mail car. .ers will be re- quired to take the oath. ‘A mail contractor is required to take the oath but once omly. A person having become | a coutractor andtaken the oath, will not hence- forth be required to take it again. A pesson cannot facilitate his appointment as postmaster by taking the oath in advance, or when making application; this must be done after appointment. Levan Home, This romance, confidently announced as a chaste and elegant story—a master production— will be com- menced in the FiXLD AND Firesipe July 7th, 1866. While the tale, a9 indicated by its title, involves numerous historical incidents—w nich by the way are rendered in vivid trathfalness—it fs fonnded upon a plot thrilling im interest, and absorbing in the power a charm of its combinations. Henry W. Miller, dec’d, and other distinguished North Carolinians, fig- ee in this story The author is a gentleman eminent in letters and fa- miliar with all those things of history society, science and Te Tehick widld the grea lever of the world of fiction and romance; and we promise our readersthat he has left untouched nothing that sbould have,pfice it @ fifst_ class performance. The price of the FrzLD AND Firesip¥ is $5.00 for one year; 2.60.for six monthg; 1.25 for three months. Sample fopies conthiglag first portion, of © Levan Hotne” will be sent on receipt of ten cents. | kddress y . Street, | Wm. B. Suith & Co., 40 and #2. Fayetteville Stree 1866,) any cotton which may be brought to | Sepreniber. no6stT. ae | .& Holder, UMP. MAKERS. MPENDER THELR SERVICES TO THE CITT. ™ g0T8 sates and the surrounding coun: x They baveh gaaichpaxy erience m the bn- . to wand will promptly execute all orders sent them > tho Shoat ee Give Address, sept H-M4 BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Aemmonsv! ‘afactory manner le of Salem. Nv! Sept. 15, 1866.—twdt Mtorney. | gwithR & DR Reand RA&AGRR for th AND Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. TRUNKS. PROFESSIONAL. B Banner copy four tines, and charge W. H. INorth. Also with the W& W. and the A 438 MARKET STREET, ene TE CL NEALE ALE BETES NCR R's. oe 4 ti aaa f (Below Fifth, & 438 Merchant Street. Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, ; RALEIGH ADVER TISEMENTS, “B, P. WILLIAMSON & Co., yon PHILADELPHIA. Commission aN , ES ie RALEIG oC. ; i ; +7 GELL on a ay ee ace, Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried Fruits, Whiskey, THE STEAMSHIP WE WOULD IN- Phil iz sept 20, 1866, Can THIRD DOOR BELOW» ! Sept. 22. 766-Atf Eng. & Supt. et 35 vite all in) want. of i¢ BOOTS. SUOKS and RO TRUNKS, to call and | 30% Bee p. Ww. cuanpers,| DRS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, examine before buying + M. ROGERS, NOBLE SMITH. Dinswtere. we por] Hess, Rogers & Chambers, INNISS STREET, MOSIDRT, GLOUTES, SALISBURY, N. 6. the manufacturers and wv Sept. 8,66. nolddt. | E. WILKES. | | | | | : IMPORTERS ‘ : we will sell them as low | AND JOBBERS OF as they can he bought : ° ea any where North. and we pay special attention to largesizes. Ifyou wantto Brandy, and all kinds of country produce. They also keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Corn Shel C. A. HENDERSON, M- D Fancy Goods, etc., etc. | +. wuss. x.» No. 411 Market strect, Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, lers, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements. examine for yourselves : thisis all we ask. buy good Goods in our line that w ill wear well, come | Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groceries of every de 5, a 4 ae >scription. : slescred ae ah m ~ PUTNEY & WATTS. - . : They respectfully solicit consignments fro " " i : oT oY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Philadelphia. ave associated themselves in the r y ? thers, int gny S roy i B NI t Trunk sept 20, 1866 “armers and others, 1n the western part of the FOOTS, NHOES « PUnNnSs, a ae tw-6m | | State, and pledge themselves to ie ner best a | RICHMOND, VA.| caas. . xoncan, |” — ——} rPRACTICS OF MEDICING | atten to all orders and consignments entrust- | aes | Sept. 1, 1866. 1 Qin VM. B. BUCK, 2 a De i Ee and offer their professional services to the ed to them. | - : a a Bae ON cans of Salisbury and vicinity. flie | Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster & Co., Salir- | A. MYERS wu. Whe. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Com Vert a ! ; a oe A é C a ie VEL door to (FON, OU, t € JU 8. ie CAPT. HOXIE, | RUNNING FOR THE | bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Pres’t , N.C. R. R. Mor ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. | I NOW april 1,'66. ; My noltf | BF above Port regularly on alternate Sat- | —} urdayes, as follows : | | ‘Exchange Hotel, TO LEAVE WILMINGTON—S p | Snecessm IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MYERS & BROTHER, SALISBURY, N- ©) be Breas cord & Pflyers, April 20, 1866. Ny eee ep teemeniacese DENTISTRY DR. 8. ANGLE, DRY GOODS. Ee 519 Market Street, velow Sirth, Philadelphia. (PALE OF ltember 15th, Septe inber BOth, Qee 15 h, x TOYA ya sept 20. 1866, Ors is Professional services to the | HILLSBOROUGH STREET, Oct. 27th. \ A U ( it I 0 IN B E R w», peas of Rowan and the surrounding RALBIGH, N. 0. | TOLEAQ Ein, er oe OF ; ; SATTT TO Sept Qed, re bet OU, C7et G be Wee ALL operations performed with neatness NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co,, e oth, | HIS LARGE AND ae] ote - aE | ty Ae d di p itech. | | | | | HOWRY wWHeELEeR, Counties. ifare and Mew Beddingandisnow) The qtate Pon" afthia stoner are of) Coniiiiseton ani Perwanling WHOLESALE DRUGG Charges moderate : one of the best kept houses in the South. a LALA alent auoneryere ~ ALSALE DRUGGE ES, ees ‘ane J. M. BLAIR & 00 ja comms sand snp hier character. eas . | AND DRATSOA Post OQilice—C Gol Springs, Iredell Co., sept. 13, '66. binpd re Re TenA jerubin Passag' $20.00 Stecruye S12 50. es ‘] A of. (it \ Pay in FARR arlene Cs Junczh,'66. noé8tt. | TORS. | ‘Through Bills of Lodi g will be syeoe TELA ATS, GUANS, PYESTET ES. _ | ee en ee aa D 5 Nu 189 Merkel streel WLS We OSBORNE. RUFUS BARRINGE ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, lee t 1 Li Pi ‘ear ies vihapowis &e B > ne x iy U _ {ton by this Line, , - ; , HWELADELPUELA. creda Oda 8 au “« -ARRINGER. | United States Internal Rev.) poy Peisin ; 4, Pies) TEN “2 Tse pica, or Freight or Pass ice, ipply to t ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 6th DISTRICT. NORTH CARO INA, 2 WORTH & DANIEL Serre j SaLrsprrs, Sept. 22d, 1866. . ae IPL, Agents, 4 Leet ! 8 8 em ae vay y a a “ 1] - A aes f Row: IN COMPLIANCE WITH INSTRUC- . Wilmington, No©. a wae We ee Covey a ae ap reaa tions from the Commissioner of Internal W. & WD. will pay special atieution te veo ¢ k eS WU STORES Cs No ad ue n ea oe SUEDE OUTS! Revenue, | herby designate the following pia- forwarding Goods addressed to their care, | ters Parton food, Boonbrighi & (9. iO ae c i ‘ oy : pace the Su- | ces in this district, where an Assessor or an | to and froin the titerior. 1 i" " . wid bODR AL vives : one Sieaoae ' Assistant Assessor, and a Collector or a Dep- | Sept. 1,’66. tn ac . ne eoien & Domest se fee | 1 Brick Duilding near the uty Collector will be located on the days re- | , Bane Sue ak ee \ — : spectively named, for the purpose of weigh Y 6 . -, fo of ANA): ve) afuriet . : ihe and appropriately marking under the In Turner 8 Almanac for 186 ( W. H . M Cc C ral Y a LO., Pt “vy WHOM Le 2 VPI \NO ? sual Revenue laws, (Act approved, duly 13, WILL BE READY ABOUT THE IST Ot ' Sg PE EEE IIS ean : LADEL PAE, ny . oon a [ bi , gesny, porn mast) COMMISSION, eECS ANTS mi . sles itor em 5 should send inatonece. The Aimanae will bee NY Ladcvbmas im weolg ave We 2 6 SCI RRNT GOOD PIANOS : a \ ne tomake arrnpres those several places from the places where the |) same was produced, in the same district, viz: | wyed and improved Salisbury, Statesvile-Monday, Wednesday, send in Wart . your ord it once if you want th filled early, as 1 shall HAVE FORSALIEIS LOTS BG i) alae NOTIGS Oa iartarer Mh ordera by turn. Send orders te the ear tea 100 fous Wo. 1 Ceruciar Cane, CrOLEN ¢ i Als) eres S ! enre of B a , POULIN from my stirblte h purehaeer fro aud Briley” Charlotte —T ; son & Farrar, at the No. Bookstore po Soluble Pater ie Gani, nes peiene cede ati Concord, harlotte—Tuesday. Thursday | Any. lo2w. Hob TURNER, | 500 Sacks Lererpool & ne f the 27h them in making and Friday. { P. S.—Each paper inthe te will please c | Aa a ee : Ee) Mule. di | China Grore, Harrishurg—Monday, Wed- | te the anwunt af R208 and forward | “ cont 4b Isc . . id has few stripy ; leon made. the money * y : entel ¢ Thee fuleiah. N VEEN: jae Vreta 1 t hy the Souther nesday and Friday. Enterprise Of Ra ( oe : Sor | ng v6 Souther y yInto —Tnesday a d Friday | $90 A no XN I Ba: ck vl ubly rewarded rel Ito the Depot the Lincolnton lesday an riday. | MASCARA ETT UE UTARRAMTA + wanted fon , / . Pen a aeualaaeeiyt He BECP, GOIN ea ceed Vy dea el wae Ala : oO TOGARI ar i ‘ ABIEN ‘ ’ Ne vat statess ile, Nu : two otf Ansesent Bow Sale at the North State Ofhee Migdatund. Xf aie ° < at) ‘i ee i 1, M. M. C\LDWELL, ddetord o war 2n-d ' 2th pd du 4 le 9 VY ° Py ed i a THE OLD NORTH STATE | @hursday Bvening, Oct. 11, 1866 LU WIS HANDS, Bditor. —————— FOR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH, OF RANDOLPH. — Remember that the election for Gov- we ernor of the State and members of the Leg- takes place on the third Thursday, islature it being the 18th day of October. 2) Correction. At the close of the editorial article in our last, we were made by tho transposi- tion ot one little word to ask: ‘ What true Union man, then, can possibly prefer him (Gov. Worth) toGen. Dockery.” It should have been “ prefer to him Gen. Dockery,” instead of “ prefer him to, &c.” Our read- ers, however, musthave seen the error and corrected it themselves. We meant to urge all true Union men to support Gov. Worth against Gen. Dockery, and we again urge them to de so. —_—~—or————— Forsythe Superior Court. W were in atteudancg upon this court ou monaay, ahd werc also present fora short time on Wednesday. Judge Fowle presided with his accustomed ability, and gave very general satisfaction ; fully sus- taining the reputation which he had al- ready won. We had the pleasure of hear- ing his Honors charge to the Grand Jury, which we thought full, able and appropriate. Especially did we admire that part of it in which he instructed them as to their du- ties, and warned them against usurping powers which belong to the Legislative, Executive or Judicial departments of the government as is frequently done. On Wednesday John and Squire, freed- men, were put upon their trial, charged with being accessories before the fact to poisoning of the Rev. Mr. Grunert’s child in 1864. The jury had just been empan- eled when we left. ne Whe Howard Amendment. We invite the attention of our readers to the able letter of Judge Sharkey of Miss- issippi, to Gov. Humphreys of that State, on this subject which we publish to-day. Judge Sharkey, it will be remembered, ‘was aconsistent Union man throughout the entire war. He has for many years beem regarded as one of the ablest jurists as well as one of the purest public men in the South. The opinions of such a man ought to weigh very greatly with our peo- ple, especially with those who profess to be Union men. Our readers will remem- ber that we have always taken the same view of the effect of this amendment, if adopted, that Judge Sharkey takes. It will most unquestionably, we think, con- fer upon Congress all the powers which he says it will. It will crush out the last vestige of State rights—it is consolidation in its very worst form, and we do not be- lieve that it will ever be accepted by three fourths of the States. We are confident that several of the Northern States will re- ject it, Oregon has recently expunged the resolution ratifying it, from the journals of her Legislature. Kentucky will reject it, so we think will Delaware. But be that as it may, it shall never be forced upon us with eprangcat If we are to be visited with re it is rafiit not be sclf-imposed. States, if it ever should’? fourths of the it.ag a loyal and law-abiding énWill sub- i of our martyred dead, there to drop a tear over their consecrated ashes, but remember there is still work for the living, and set ourselves about the work of re-establishing society and rebuild- to submit to this wondition of things, may seek their homes abroad; you and I are bound to this soil for life, for better or for worse, and must at last cover our remains. What, then, is our duty ? To pine at our lot? To sit down night and day, cursing and gnawing ourchaius? That is not the re of manliness, but to rise wp and go as they are. ‘we panse here and ng our runined homes. Others unwilling orward performing our high mission as men. ‘He that does the best his circum- stances allow does well—acts nobly—an- gels could do no more.” Is it not enough that the blood of the best and bravest has been shed in every valley throughout the land? Is it not enough that the bones of our fathers and brothers and sons lie white- ning on every hilltop? Is it not enough that the voice of lamentation has been heard at every fireside? Is it not enough that the wailings of the widow and the or- phen still sound in our ears? Have we not suffered enough? Have we not done all th: t was in the power of human nature? In our own bosoms let us wear this con- sciousness as a jewel above price. Now let us deal wtth the facts before us The negro has been made free. It was no work of his. He did not . e d inally free as he is, ek freedom, Neyoud expression —help: less by his want of habits and self-reliance —helpless by his want of experience ; and doubly helpless by his want of compre- hension to understand and appreciate his condition. From the nature of the sur- roundings, so far as promoting his welfare and adapting him to his new relation to society, are concerned, all agencies from abroad must prove inadequate. They may restrain in individual instances, but we are the only people in the world who under- stand his character, and hence the only Poe in the world capable of managing im. To remedy the evils growing out of the abolition of slavery, it seems two things are necessary. First, a recognition of the freedom of the race as a fact, and the will- ing enforcement of them. Secondly, by treating them with perfect fairness and jus- tice in our eontracts, and in every way in which we may be brought in contact with them. By the first we convince the world of our good faith, and get rid of the sys- tem of espoinage, by removing the pretext of its necessity ; and by the second we se- cure the services of the negroes, learn them their places and how to keep them, and convince them, at last, that we are indeed their best friends. When we do this, let us hope that society will revive from its present shock, and our land be crowned with abundant harvests. We need the la- bor of the negroes all over the country, and it is worth the effort to secure it. If it would aot be extending this charge be- yond what I conceive to be a proper limit of time for its delivery, I might enlarge upon this subject by showing the depress- ing effect upon the country which would be produced by the sudden removal of so much of its productive labor.— Ita first effect would be the decreasing val- ue of the lands—decreased agricultural pro- ducts—decreased revenue to the State and country, arising from these sources, with their thoucand attendant results. Besides all this, which appeals to our interests, gentlemen, do we owe the negro any grudge? What has he, himsclf done to provoke our hostility? Shall we be an- gry with him because freedom has been forced upon him? Shall it excite our ani- mosity, that he has been suddenly, and without any effort on his part, torn loose from the protection of his master? You may have been that master. He is proud to call you master yet. In the name of humanity, let him do so. He may be old- er than you, and perhaps carried you in his arms when you were an infant. He may be companion of your boyhood. You be bound to him by a thousand ties which only a Southern man knows, and which he alone can feel, in all its force. It may be that when only a few years ago, you .. man who favors it will SJ gislatvre at the ensuing The Negroes and 2 A Confederate General's Charge toa Ora Jury. Jadge HH. D. Clayton, an ex-Confeder- ate General, in his charge to the Grand Jury of Pike county, Ala., on the 9th of September, used the following language in regard to the late slaves: There is a class of population clothed ghts and privileges, with certain civil ri which they did not and in dealing with rience some embarrassment. I, of courge allude to the negroes. Among the terms upon which the Confederate States termi- nated their heroic struggle for and independent nationality, was guaranteed freedom to this race, we deplored the result as alike injurious to the country and fatal to the law has been placed upon our statute books in gol an form by us, through our delegates. "The laws for their government have pealed and others substituted, their new condition. We are in honor bound to observe these laws. For mvself, I do not hesitate to say in public or in pri- vate, officially or unofficially, that after having done all I could to avert it, when I took off my sword in gurrer, J determin- ed to observo the termes of that surrender with the same carnestness and fidelity with which I first shouldered my musket. True | manhood requires no dece ption, but that as | we say with our dips, we shall fool in our heart, and do with our hands. There is nothing in the history of the pest of which we need be ashamed. While | we cherish its glorious memories, aid tliat possess until recently ; a scparate one which Although been re- which you may expe- adapted to | irded on your cartridge-box and seized vadebrusty rifle to go forth to meet the in- his care yowr cowntry, you committed to and when you Wand your loved ones ; +weary march, upon thé&%.away upon the trenches and on the pier. battlefield with interest,"expecting to hear of your be- ing called before the Harper’s Ferry Inves- tigating Committee of the Senate, and had you been, I shquld have goue to Washing- ton to hear you depose, as you have done " ‘Brownlow's Letter to Pryne. REV. A. PRYNErNO. 6.4 Sir :—I owe you I have watched your movements one of two things, certain—cither disclose enough to hang several of your Abolition associates, or swore a batch of lies, most probably the latter. I will make up for my delay, by the length and sweetness of this epistle, So let me ask you to carefully read what J write you, that you may see yourself as others see you—an unwashed, unmitigated unregencrate, and God-forsaken Abolition. ist, who, if you will dare show yourself South, and repeat your wholesale abuse of elaveheldore, and your vile reflections up- on the virtue of Southern ladies, shall i treated to a coat of tar and cotton, and rode upon a rail by free negroes and Northern prostitutes, such as are skulking about in our large towus and cities ! Sir, you are a Congregational minister, and I see from newspaper uotices that yqa been desecrating the Sabbath by attemp- ing to preach the Gospel of Christ ; and when you have peiformed the damning deed of haranguing a congregation éf rape at the winds, tnd £0 at once in collis with your te titor, and her low pro’ she is dependent upon her ancient query) should be acquainted with, Sal ap ais w England macufactories, as a seatter all your eo to ion terms, as it would afford him an opportuni- ty to-crush the gommerce and manufacto- res of Old England, and make her feel that as well as, atone for villainous treatment o his jillustrious uncle, Napoleon Bo Dissolve this Union, you infamous villian, and Wwe shall make this proposition at once to Louis Napoleon, a most sagacious. mon- arcl, and he would quarter at New Or- eal 200,600 Frenchmen, and at. Chesa- peal 200,000 more; we would then com- mani the Mississippi, Valley, whip the Norvucestern States into our Southern Con- Jedejacy, and we would then turn upon the New England States, and canse the hurri- caneof civil war to rage and sweep from Mason and Dixon’s line to the cod fishe- ries of Maine, until we would extin the last Abolition foothold on the continent of America! Face to face, knife to knife, steel to steel, and pike to pike we would meet you, and as we would cause you to bleed at ever pore, we would make you re- gret, in the bitter agonies of death, that you had ever felt any concern for the African race ! Sir, if the fanatical, wicked, and infernal course pursued by you and your unprinci- knaves and fools, for two hours, upon the subject of slavery, you turn round and pub>! lish with hypocritical cant, that you preach- ed at such a church, on such a subject!— You profess to be a follower of Christ, talk about the pretended piety of the South, yet in no wise do you follow in the footsteps of your Lord, or are you actuated by the spirit of His religion. His was of peace, ours of thesword. His was forbearance. Yours assault upon unoffending women and children, even unto death. He purchased no weapons, even to be turned upon his enemies; while yours is the religion of the bowie knife, the rifle, the revolver, and the Connecticut pike. His was mercy, yours is murder. You propose to turn the bru- tal negro upon unsuspecting white men and the defenceless white women, and see them gloat on murder and would gather little children to saying, “Of such is the kingdom of heav- en ;” while yee propose to have them in- discriminately butchered, for the alleged offence of their parents. He consoled the single sisters of a departed Christian, while you propo-e to consign innocent white girls of your own race to the brutal embzace of a setof infuriated Africans. Ie taught his followers to render to Cesar the things that are Cxsar’s, while you boast of stealing slaves, recognized by the Bible and the American Constitution as property. I therefore, cannot address you as a minister of the Christian religion, or a follower of the meek and lowly Lamb of God; but as a heartless, unfeeling, unprincipled knave, too wise and well educated to act without a villainous purpose, too little religion to be a fanatic, but possessing the power to make fools, knaves, and fanatics of others. In the house of God, on Sunday, you boast tion in Kansas, and when the damning deed was done, you exclaim, ‘“ All honors to glorious old John Brown and his boys !” You send men to apply the torch to your neighbor’s dwelling, and excite black men to murder white men, approving of the Harper’s Ferry foray, then say you only wish to liberate the slaves! Such infamous conduct no reason can justify, no honest heathen can approve. Jesus Christ lived in a province of the Roman Empire, from his infancy until death, I may say, and never excited feelings of anger against his fellow man, and never plotted treason against the Government under which he lived, but said, -‘Servants, be obedient to your masters,” and that, too, when there were sixty-three million of slaves in the negro, ~« thought of that faithtuma- him. Did be ne_ ea earued that fed your w} e when you returned home, come you with tears of joy? Was not faithful to the last? was scarcely ever such a picture of fideli- ty in the world as was exhibited by the negroes towards us during the war. ‘Then let us not cherish any animosity toward them for that which we and they were un- able to prevent, and which is a deplorable catastrophe to them, more than to us. And, now, gentlemen, let us lift up our heads, and press forward in the deca of our duties. If there is that buried in the past, for which it would have been glorious to have diced, there is still enough left for which we may dare to live. When the ghost of ruined fortunes rises up be- | fore us, let us lay our hands upon our heads and say: | ‘ Thou canst not say T did it; never shake | Thy gory locks atme.” And we need have no self-reproaches.— | But our duty to ourselves and our country is none the less. The foolish man who laid his talent fn a napkin was none the less to blame because he had but one. Let us each in our sphere, you in yours, and I in mine, do our duty—now ina patient and faithful observance and enf of the law. May God help us! semen and meat Oe , Dirp.—We are sorry to leam that F, P. Latham, Exq., Chairman of the Craven County Conrt, Wa at his Tesrdanee last week. Mr. Latham wae an aged and hi } ly respectable citizen. al towards | I believe there Empire, against five millions in America! It hypocrirical sir, your philanthropy ‘“at be exercised, why not begin with the your bowision” of New England saints, necticut pikes, a, Sharps’ rifles, and Con- sarmetcountry from wdshed in Africa, the giemay are already staring some of your rapine. He His bosom, | of having raised money to incite insurrec- | P pled associates is continued, the result will be as I have said, and you or your children will live to seeit. Pale-faced poverty and manufacturers and operatives in the face. We are sending our orders to England and France for goods, and driving your hell- deserving freedom-shriekers into the hold- ig of Union meetings and making these against their wills, curse all agitators of the slavery question, and resolve that ohn Brown and his murderous associates got only justice when hung at Charlestown! Carry on your war, if you choose death rather than life, and we will stain every swamp in the South with yours and our own blood, and with the vengeance of an infu- riated foe, we will be upon you in the North, at the hour of midnight, and as long as a lucifer match can be found, we will burn up your substance. - Now, Mr. Pryne, may I ask you and your fellow-laborers in the cause of the devil to pause and lift the veil of the fu- ture, nui o qrurter of a century ahead of you, and use you ‘nfluence to stay the fa- natical -hand riiscd to strike the blow of ruin to your country! Cull around you a council of your head men and warriors— Senator Seward, Joshua R. Giddins, Chase and Fred Douglas—for whom you are do- ing journey-work, and go to that victim in the lunatic asylum, Gerrit Smith, whose tool you have been for years, and upon whose money you have lived and fed your wife and children—ask them all if you had not better change your programme.— If the response is not satisfactory, call a Pray om eene: and have Wendell Phil- ips, Beecher, Cheever, and all the long- faced hypocrites who insult God and sapel religion by calling upon Him for mercy — ray old John Brown and his confederates out of hell, where the whole batch of you are going with lightning speed! Ask God to forgive you for your wickedness—pray- ing morning, evening and noon, with your face towards Harper,s Ferry! Ask Him to wash your filthy garments from the stain of blood of your Kansas and Vir- ginia. murders, and importune Him until you get your answer—“go and sin no more— sin no longer” against conscience and your country’s laws and Constitution. Don’t pray for Hares for no power can qualify you to walk the streets of the New Jerusalem! Don’t ask for Mercy, for the winged messengers can never light on such mean and detestable creatures.— Don’t ask to be punished in Hell, for that would be inadequate to your crimes! Ask to be annihilated, or banished to the ut- most verge of astronomical imagination, where the ghost of anegro may never rise up to remind you whence you came! With this exhortation I will let you rest until my many pressing and official en= gagements will allow me to stir you up on duced ee tha Puritanical the field is wide an market ! ‘p41 0- you contemptible hireling of w eC. your great Northern cities before you be- try and themselves?) Why urge on and goad the Southern States to disunion when destruction will fall alike on both North and South?) If this Union ia dissolyed which may God in His mercy prevent, we must, of necessity, be engulfed in the whirl- pool of European wars, and go down for- ever as a Republic. But, sir, the South can in two months enter into an alliance with either England or France, commercial or political, offen- sive and defensive, and in either case it will | be utter ruin to the Northern States of this | ne England and France want our rice, tobacco, and eotton, but they do not want the manufactures of New Eng: land. An alliance between England and | Newbern Times. and these Southern States will break the | | existing tariff system, discriminating in fa- | veached, drels, turn in at home and look upon youy- self—cleanse first the iniquitous house of ginia; and when vour work is finished at home, if you are not partial to color, I in- vite your philanthropic efforts to benighted Asia, where there are four hundred millions of human beings more degraded than the slaves of the Southern States! Why ex- cite men, you vile incendiary, to fanatical deeds which must destroy both their coun- some other point. : W. G. BROWNLOW. | 2” mw, Editor Knoxville Whig. baseman INTERN « > KVENUE «7. WORK, or Every one his own Doe ha disturbed varie roe without tection which has be: eng meee oe met en Being « Private Instructor for Nog ; i t.up alk-your, cities and towns, you 68 TT. a pee in the twent sented: lof MASE Saved Woonever such an| Petwous o thane shook te May, TT) eA ee aper, senaered still more filthy, false, and | alliance he formed, and our cotton ns of our | RE NOW RECKIVING AND OPEN: infamous under your editorial mau pand other are landed at either Production or Pre- ing gt thé stand formerly occupied by during his visit to England. 1 ha Liverpool or aridpurchased again ah the nol /% engaged in my attention to home at high rates, New England will see the the’ j “ME EY & BRO., to the winding up the career of your ol writing on the wall | NG, Mb. : tot bosom friend, John Brown, with w ong ote pes eee ee enins intl Jo and Splendid stock of Staple & Fan- by the side of whom you ought to have} means : work. Ib is written in plain language for Dry a ulled hemp without foot-hold, or I would starving out the A’ of the z P Seas ak j nat : +. | North, .Tho far-soeing monarch of the the general reader, and is illustr wi have paid my reapects so yee Bates ay Fronch would unite with us on our own | upwards of one hundred engravings. All BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, married people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the least im- It discloses secrets that one book that must be locked up, and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wau. Youne, No. 416 Spruce S&t., as testimonials without number place of birth, age, imposition, can assert. By stating disposition, color of eyes and hair, and sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addres- sed to yourself, you will receive the \ return mail, together with the di tion. Address in confidence, Remington, P. O. Box, 297, York. informa- Madame Gertrude West Troy, New sept 4-ly ~~ o——————- Read This! ! . MANHATTAN, Kansas, April 1866. Gentlemen: . S © * Twant to say a little more about the Pain Killer. I con- sider it a very valuable medicine, and always keep it on hand. I have travelled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. In my practice, I use it freely for the Asiatic Cholera in 1859, and with better suc cess than any other medicine; I also used it here for cholera in 1855, with the same good result. has prevailed here of late to a fearful extent.— add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the Mission House, has been used with considerable. success during this epidemic. If taken in season is generally effectual in checking the disease. Rev. CHAs. HARDING, Sholapore, India. ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH P EILLER. ATO, CHINA, Sept. 22, 1866, *- Dear sirs :—I ought to have acknowledged long ago the box of Pain Killer you had the goodness to send to us last year. Its coming was most saved under God, by it. The cholera appeared here soon after we received it. We resorted at once to the Pain Kier, using as directed for cholera. A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was given, and our native assistants assure us that eight out of every ten to whom ‘it was prescribed recovered. It has, too, been very use- ful in various other diseases It has proved an incalculable blessing to multitudes of poor people throughout all this region. Our native preachers are never willing to go out on their excursions without a supply of the Pain Killer. It gives them favor in the eyes of the people, and access to families and localities by whom otherwise they would be indifferently received. Believe me, dear sirs, gratefully and fuithfully yours, etc., J. M. Jomnson, Missionary in China. From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China, now Visiting his home in Pennsylvania : W AasHINGTON, Pa., June 25, 1866. Messrs. Perry Davis § Son, Providence, R. I. Dear sirs: During a residence of some ten years, as missionary, in siam and china, I found your Vegetable Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge, the cholera. In administering the medicine, I found it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Pain-Killer, in agill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then after abont fifteen minutes, begin to give a table- spoonful of the same mixture every minute until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the cholera, and took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, cight out of the ton recovered. Truly yours, B. TELFORD. If attacked with diarrheea, dysentery, or cramp colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain Killer. gin the work of reform in Kan Fiy- | One Shoemakers.— nist sas and Vir * . eommisstoned 2 | j internal revenue has deciuce , th | hat the re- | cent law of Congress exempts any Vow or shoemaker who makes boots or shoes to order, a8 custom work only, whose -work does not exceed annually $1,000. In or- | der to determine the amount or value of work, exclusive of materials, the value or cost of the material is to be deducted from the sales value of the boots or shoes man- ufactured. If the difference between these two sums is less than or onl ; y equal to $1,000 he is taxable, and the ohiedt of his liability is to be determined in the same manner as with any other manufacturer under the provision of section ninety- | being engaged exclusively in the manu- three. A boot or shoemaker claiming ex- emption under this provision of law, as facture of custom work, must be required to make monthly returns of products, sales and value or cost of materials used, if, in the opinion of the assessor, there is a = bability that he will exceed the limft of exemption; but no assessment is to be made until the limit of $1,000 has been Beware of all Imitations. Shi far i respectable drug oct 2—watw4m Piste countries. Pnces— ce’ bottle ‘ FoR SALB OR RENT. S I AM UNABLE TO HAVE MY LANDS pppaty cultivated, I wish to sell or rent on reasonable terms several Valuable farms in the county of Davie, N. C., fine for Tobacco, Cotton end Grain, very healthy and Genyenient t» the railroad. If my Mil! Tract and Mj are not sold by the 25th of October, I ex ect to Se] at auction on the premises. Direct, or visit me near Mooks- ville for any information. Oct. 2, 1 t. A. G. CARTER, French Burr MILL STONKS. If your want the very best French Burr’s, aun to McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO. oct 6 tw2m WANTED..--4 YOUNG LADY DESIRES a situation as teacher, for children, in a fam- ily. Willteach music if necessary. Please ad- dress, stating terms, &c., ‘ Miss M.” care of Hon. Lewis HANES, Oct. 2, 1866—tf Salisbury, N. C. =| eae to married life, should ‘real this }. ne ahs I) eee une 16,'66 tw y- | we can sell as as an iat Wonderful, But rue! ane an Son ane oO 0 ig our \. MADAME REMINGTON, the world re-| All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair- | change. 61% C¢12—2m. npr 7 ar agg or nt state, —s : { tes t features 0! are d W tenth voy featars of we pero youeese} Fall and Winter tense power, as the Payout : - on guarantees to ce & perfect and e we) piture ofthe ftare husband or wile of, the GoOoODss lieant, wi L Ieading traits of character, &c. This is 20 eld. HOCK: & 00, : A.H MD. | of Salisbury andesnrrounding to | Truly yours, UNTING Oil edocs wae eos, OSS rt SwarTo, China. | show our goods, : “ » * © Tregrettosay thatthe cholera! In our stock may be found the follow-— For the last t':ree weeks, from ten to fifty or six-}., ty fatal cases each day hasbeemreported I will } providential. I believe hundreds of lives walC —— EE NEW ASVERTISEMENTS. OOD; GROCERIES, &0. RM IN SALISBURY. Groceries, Hardware, ‘hot PORN SE SS AT AND. A GOOD. STOCK. OF WINTER CLOLHING, to all of which we would most respectfully in- vite the attention of we Bey ort kot No, 4, Granite Building, Have réteived their large atit-well"wer ~~ lected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, and respectfully invite. buyers to call ond see them. Their goods have been bought with special reference’ to the situation of the people, and the quantity and’ ieee come 2 e have Saal and that dur cee Pall adwit of their buying, therefore we" extend « cordial invitation tc the:citisne™ © ing goods. cic Ags Pl Mig isco 9% OUR STOCK. OF oaks and Shawls 18 teu and elegant, cawhot be surpassed either in style price or, grade of Goods, - We elso-ofler-elangentodk of. << Ready Made Clothing. Hats in great variety, for Ladies, Gentle- men and Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Combs, Threads, and most everything in the Yan- , kee Notion and Trim- ming Line. Sole Leather, Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Cof- fee and sugar, Pepper, spice and Teas, Candles and Clover seed, and many other articles kept in : FIRST CLASS STORES. Our prices are all right, and our terms are cash or barter. A. J. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 9, ’66. [twim MANUFACTURED TOBACCO AND SNUFF. We are prepared to sell at Manufactur- er’s prices, deliverable in Richmond or Petersburg, the celebrated CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF, in all the different styles of packages. baccor* TC CABLE Manufactured SvusLIME Fine Cut Tobacco. Oronoka Fine Cat To STONE, WILSON & FOSTER. Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merchants, oct 6 tw3m Richmond, Op: PALL & WINTER IMPORTATION, 1866, RIBBON hints STRAW GOODS. Armstrong, Calor & ¢o., | IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF RIBBONS, BONNETS, SILKS 4 SATING, VELVETS, RUCHES FLOWERS. FEATHERS, | Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED SHAKE fOODS, , No. 237 & Lofts of 239 Baltimore St., _.0t® BALTIMORE, MD.,; q)FFER A STOCK UNSURPASS United States in variety and ders solicited and prompt atte Sept. 13, 1866. To + ile = 2 ete a the Oid North ‘State.—Per- served his ticeshi; Ho wap sroll known in all the intimate ‘as- of society, and universally re- with a an esteem which wor to the ee here of brother for +. Among his assoc ra : ii +e ae eeetle i tis, can but fee oe af f ° of his ak con Penn i ee a e se to pure end pr dianiond. tnt ‘eémmencement ‘of the late war he left ‘his position ‘in this office, though from military duty, and with surpassed by his in the “Virginia Life with the Fifteenth until the close of the -army.he continued to win of all, and illustrated old maxim, that no condition rise, there all the honor lies-”’ has left a void here, around of sorrow, but ho their darkness with the light above and in which he blessed by the smiles of him “Life’s fitful fever sleeps well.” — Réch- orem nia manage | ty, and bogin bye the 4 mont yor The Hon. W. L. Sharkey. U. 8. Sena- tor elect: from, ppi, writes from Washington, iber 17, 1866, to Gov. ran | Humphreys, of that State, aivising the - | Legislature to assemble on the 15th, to re- ject the Howard amendment. He says: I do not believe the amendment was re- 4 commended b: prerthinde-<t, tho Congress of the States. The constitu House of tatives consists of mem- =| bers chosen “b the people of the several aud Senate consists of two ‘from eac on Fsloyal add in the exclusion of mi- norities, until Congress shall be made to consist only of members from a few of the States, with all others excluded.— For instance, New York and Pennsylva- as to control a majori- cluding first one small tate, and then another, and so on, until ive power of the nation is usur- and controlled by those two States, and ultimately even by the largest of them. When the Southern States adopted the amendment abolishing slavery, the state of things was very different ; they had not elected or sent members to Congress which recommended that amendment. But when this amendment was proposed, they had elected members who appeared at the pro- per time and demanded to be admitted, but were rejected. We are not therefore to be told that we have recognized this as a Con- <r Saad at again; The President is a compo- of the Legislative Depart and the Constitution declares that “every order, resolution or vote to which the con- currence of the Senate and House of Rep- resentatives may be except Gk uvqebetha of aljearnacet,} ets ted. the case is not altered use a two-third vote is required on suunieeents 4; such a resolution not a com ive act until so ed, to no ‘Aeon , excep thro’ President, can such tion be com- municated to the States, As the proposed gent was not submitted to the Pres- ident, it does not amount to a recommen- dation. It is a nulity. et us look for a moment at the pro- of the proposed amendment. The first section declares that “All per- sons born or naturalized in the Unjted States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of the State wherein they reside.” It then proceeds to prohibit the States from making: or enforcing any law “which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of cit- izens.” It does not say what are privi- leges or immunities; that is left for the next Congress to provide in virtue of the last section, which declares that “Congress shall have power to enforee, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.” We may find Congress “conferring privi- leges and immunities’”’ on one class to the exclusion of anothe: class; or we may find eergrons assuming absolute control over all the people of a State and their domes- tie concerns, and this virtually abolishes the State. Perhaps any State that has so little self-respect as to adopt the amend- ment, deserves no better fate. The second section, if my construction of it be right, would probably exclude one State from representation in Congress, as I suppose the number of male negroes over twenty-one to be nearly equal to the number of white males. It is, therefore, a mere effort to force ne- gro suffrage upon us, whether we are wil- ling or not. Either do this or you shall have ne representation. It is presumed that our intelligent people would not hesi- tate long in makiie their choice. The third section provides that no per- son shall hold any office who may have heretofore taken oath to support the Con- stitution of the United States, and who afteward engaged in the rebelli Vv those who ted to the President,” ect. Nothing . take or be complete until so Justice Reprieip.—The no- the elaborate treatise upon “The which appears in its ap- twthe 7 hae learned author is one of the few great ju- dicial minds in New E who, in this crisis of exas extreme politics, have taken the temp- est. Like Judge Parker, of ee School udge ven an edge of his name to the sup- of aco and merciful policy apts" the troubles of the country. Judge se er was for nearly a quarter of a contary the supreme bench of Vermont, DS da aaay years Chief Jus- tiet, elested to the position annually by the Legislature he declined a re-elec- til in 1861 or 1862. Since retiring from he hag resided im Boston, and throughout the country will preparation” as eminently fitted for the now given to tthe — which he has This is a sweeping 4¢t of disfranchisement, which -vould eng? perhaps, @ majority of ou: ane = there are probably few wh wh é aap some way or other, take 9 oat port the Constitution. Even those who os on did engage in it. under compulsion, OF ae his provision, 45 would be coma hy sven to a han ’ 6 or a piece soldier « meal’s victuals, piece ; also all those, fread ; on article of clothing to 4 oY es i cad or relative in the army. © = rovision would be so conn he theory of our Governmen Mie ee ressive toward a very large class a Ferd States, that it cannot be ak wed int owe whe PEM sou be have se rLey seeue es have known, too, me ech a provision was calculated to en- ae the existence of the Cornea as revolutions may always i nen sooner or later, from acts W a oe chise the enfranchised class. 1c | the Constitucional' Amendment sed secession, and | type thrown into the 8 who, in charity, | that the Republicans ¢ j ef F y ee Reap anv Powpger WELL The follow- ing story. You who daily and hourly which has fallen under our notice within the last few months. See what example God gives of his power over defiant guilty, fallen man: A Terrible Retribution. An Accused Man calls God to Strike Him dead if he is He fatls In stantly to the Floor, a Corpse. [From the Chicago 'Times.] Whatever version may be given toa sircumstance that cee in this city yes- terday afternoon, the most thoughtless must per force admit that the result is both strange and startling, and well calculated to turn the serious man to more profound meditation, and even stay the reckless man in his course. Aman of robust health, and in the prime of life, is accused of a crime under circumstances of almost posi- tive fs of guilt, and while he calls up- on God to bear witness to his innocence is struck dead almost before the appeal has left his lips. Incredible as the circum- stances may appear, they are literally true. A little over a year ago there lived in a small village in Sweden, a man by the name of Rosencrist, whose ostensible pur suit was that of a tailor, but a rumor it that his principle revenue was derived from poaching aa stealing, and at last the impression was so strongly confirmed thac he suddenly left the village to evade the arm of justice. He came to this country about e'ght months ago, and took up his residence in Chicago, where he again work- ed at his trade. ying a family, he found it difficult to support them in the city, and consequently sent them on a farm about fourteen miles from Chicago. He there- upon took lodgings at a boarding house, 144, Burnside street, and for a long time no suspicions were entertained as to his character, Recently several valuable ar- ticles belonging to boarders at the house were found missing, but no clue as yet to the perpetrator could be detected. Yester- day afternoon another theft was discovered and the proofs of guilt pointed directly to Rosencrist, no one else having been near the apartment since the time the articles stolen were last seen. On being accused, he stoutly denied the theft, but finding no credence was given to the denial, he sud- denly grew more passionate, and lifting up his hand toward Heaven, exclaimed that he hoped his “tongue would rot in his mouth, his head drop from his shoulders and God strike him dead on the spot,” if he was guilty. No sconer had these words escaped his lips, when he suddenly began to reel and stagger, and before support could be given, he feel to the floor—dead. The excitement this created among the bystanders can better be imagined than described. Strong men stood paralyzed, women fainted, and none were able to speak for some minutes. The occurrence was so horrible, this apparent retribution so terrible, that men doubted their senses. But the dead man remained prostrate on the floor—a ghastly proot of the reality. The rumor of this strange and startling fatality soon spread through the neighbor- hood, and in a few minutes the house was filled with horror-stricken people, none o whom doubted that the hand of God was thus made visible. A physician was call- ed, who pronounced the cause of death to be the disease of the heart, pro- duced by over excitement. The alpine been conveyed to the dead house, where an inquest will be held to-day. LATEST NEWS. | MOB IN BALTIMORDE. United States Flag trampled unde | wae TRANSRIPT OF ted States tive H“"4 pud under foot by a Radical mob, and the police looked on approvingly. The office of the Transcript, a Demo- cratic evening paper, was invaded and the treet. ———_~ aor Bilection Returns. Washington, Oct. 9.—A dispatch to the | jsbury an of| National Union Committee here states laim Philadelphia h is a large ly 5,000 majority, whic oye with the Democratic gain a8 compared and | election of 1864. Phildeiin, Ooo oublices majority, PHOTOGRAPHIC. PORTRAITS gheny county 9,000 Republican majority, - same as 1864; Blair county, Geary’s ma- | in the best, cheapest and most expeditions ovtty 800—-a loss of 100; Chester 2oum | manner. Hie ; _ a ty, Geary’ majority 2,300. | CARTES DE VISITE ARE SUPERB. "The returas from this eity show large) pp Instructions given in the art, angen gains for the Democrats, who have also! furnished. Travelling ortints supplied et) i 5 ‘ree MeM- | pure Chemicals, Ambrotype Material, &ce & gained one State Senator and three men Cas jeer prices. eet! hw bers of the Legislature. tern North Carolina. - eon to the Petersh'—The Uni- | ers to give saltimore, Oct. 19 ne Union Conserva- | elsewhere, ae was torn downand tram- | 4n “i 4 di t of Geary’s election of Congress in the 10th Distriet—Coke being elected, probably, by a small ma- jority, | ‘Forney’s Press estimates the majority ee Geary in this city at 5,000, and in the State at 15,000. Forney claims gains for Republicans of Coke in 20th District, and Koontz in 13th for Congress. Another special despatch report Repub- lican gains ia all the westaru counties ; al- so Kastern Ohio. Horrr_x Mourver ry West VirGry- 14.—Some months ago John T. Eutank, from near Mt. Solon, in this county, went . | with his wagon and team to tho ‘oi! wells,’ near Parkersburg, and was doing well.— He was a gallant soldier in the Eightventh Virginia Cavalry, and highly respected by all who knew him. It seems, from all the information now received, that he was foul- ly murdered on the 13th September. One umgardner, from Ohio, who has, or had children in the Deaf, Dumb and Blind In- stitution in this place, employed Eubank to take his team over to Ohio and move his family. Several days afterwards Eu- bank’s body was found in the Ohio river, without a head, it having becn cut off.— As yet there is no explanation of this dia- bolical act, but it is reasovably supposed that Eubank was murdered while aslecp by Bumgardner and other Radicals. ‘Thos. Eubank started yesterday morning for Parkersburg to investigate the affair, and we hope soon to have full particulars, and that the murderers will be brought to jus- tice.—Staunton Virgionian. MISCELLANEOUS. COME TO THE NEW STORE! Brown & Co., Are now receiving and opening in Thos. E. Brown’s new and elegant store room, a large and handsome stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, selected by one of the oldest buyers in this part of the State. For Ladies’ Wear we have all the latest and most fashiona- styles of Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Balmorals, Hoopskirts, Bonnets and Hats, Embroidcries, Hdk’s. Hosieries, Gloves, Shoes, &c., &c @ ef, For Gents. Wear we have a splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Satinets, very large and elegant stock of Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, and a very chice stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. In addition we have a good stock of GROCERIES, Crockery, Sole Leather, Calf and Linin Skins, Wool and Oil Carpets, Trur* Valises, &c. .. our good. It is our determin>** for sash or par tGl, "ew as they can be bought in Wes- : We invite Wholesale anc \ usa call before purchasing as we are determined to sell, d all we want is a trial. All orders from a distance promptly at- tended to. — Salisbury, N.C. ACARD. _ r. Kennedy, TENDERS His| sincere thanks to the citizens of Sal- | d the surrounding ¢e ntry for past patronage and respectfully informs hin them that he has returned from his trip te the moun- tains and can be found at his old stand on w6Ow , Oct. 6, 1866. t "OQ" | | MLain St., Opposite IMurphy’s Row, | where he is prepared to execute all orders for | | gains for each party, but there is no doubt by 10,000 to 15,000 i vs PURE AND RELIABLE MEDICINES, 1 Retail buy- | PHYSICIANS, | at all hours. THE MULATTO CONVE PLAYED OUT!) —_—— Sec a "Spa Po ¥ <apaad NTION The Days Of Peace and Plenty ARE COMING !! But the Most Important Item is that HOWERTON AS JUST RETURNED FROM the North, with a New, Varied, Ele- gant and complete assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery. Queensware, Delf Wood- ware Confectionery Fine Tobacco & Import d Cigars Bonnets, Hats, shoes & Boots, Yankee Notions and Fancy Articles, and indeed everything needed for ornament or use. F rem huinanitarian considerations, he has brought on a small lot of Pure Imported Liquors, POR MEDICINAL PURPOSES only. As he pays Gash Down for his Goods, he tan cheaper and can therefore sell cheap- er than any one in the Market, and owing to advantageous purchases he offers his stock at prices too low for belief until you call and judge for yourselves. Call, as he owen nothing for sight, but takes pleasure in showing: his goods. If you are scarce of greenbacks, bring in ™ Country Produce and barter with him. He willalso buy your Bank Bills or trade you Goods for them. Above all things never go elsewhere to make your purchases until you call at Frankford’s Old Stand, Two Doors above the Town Hall. on Main 8t. where you will always find him ready to serve you. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 4, 1866. tw—tf NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO., Have received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, comprising all the latest styles of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, Queensware, Drugs Medicine and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Bagging Rope and Twines, Clover Seed, Iron of all kinds, Blister steel Cast steel, all sizes saddle Trees, Hog skins, Harness Mounting, and the best stock of Ready Made Clothing in town. In fact they keep every thing the people need, and are determined to sell them as cheap as the cheapest. Go to the old stand, Row, if you want cheap goods. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw4w ‘mao o. 1, Murphy’s Granite | PUTPOSse “~ MEDIOINE OF VIRTUE 18 MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND I I8 TRE GREAT. Family Medicine of : TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES’ Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea and Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, de., @e. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT OURES, Boils, Felons, Outs, in the Face, Neuralgia, and hnaetion. Frosted Feet, ¢c., &c., &c., be, Pain is supposed to the lot poor as inavitebio as death, and liab! any t come upon us. Therefore it is important that rem agents should be at all the earth. And by i ing h i found relief from mas of ‘oo ile . the Pain-Killer upon ternally in cases Cold, Lop. “aligpe Cholera, Dvsentery, and o' affections of the system, has been truly wonderful, and has won’ for it a name medical preparations that can never be forgotten, Its sucvess in removing pe as an external remedy, in cases of burtis, ruises, sores, sprains, cuts, sting of , and other causes of suffering, has secured for it the re prominent position among the Medicines of e day. ‘ ; The millions of bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer which are sold every year should besuf- . ficient he! of its efficacy to convinee the most skeptical: Thousands of unsolicited certificates have been received, and the mil- * lions who have used it speak alike it its fayor. Sold by all druggists. N. B. Persons pur the Pain Killer will use great caution as several worthless immitotions or counterfeits aré being offered for sale by a few unprincipled dealers. Ask for Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, and take no other and you will not be deceived. ee all Druggists and Grocers. Price cts., 50 cts. & $1 bot. Oct 2, 1866. twkw4m* SALE OF SALISBURY PRISON LOT. Bureau Refugees Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Hd. Qrs. Asst. Com. State of N.C. Ra.zieH, Sept. 15, 1866. N COMPLIANCE WITH ORDERS from the Commissioner of the Bureau of Ref. fugces, qreedmen aud Abandoned Lands, da ted War De f men and A) oned Lands, Washiugton, D.C., August 17, 1866, and by virtue of autherity giv. en in section 12 of the act or Congress, passed Jt- ly 16, 1666, entitled “an act to continue in force and amend ‘an act to establish a Burean for the Relief of Ereedmen and and for other s,’” I will sell at the the City of Salisbury ww. auction, to the highest bidder, on jursday, ; the first day of November, 1966, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and orl F5) M., all that certain . tract of land known a 4 om situated in the city of Salisbury, N. 0., and con- veyed by the Trustees of Davidson ‘te the Soc alled Confederate States, by deed 4 the 2d day of November, A. D. 1861, con about fifteen (15) or sixteen (16) acres, more ‘or less. Said tract of land was used during the late war = eS er a prisoners-of-war. Tite ‘ormer! © site of a manufactpriia Rail- ianinent. It has a ain (300) hundred yards on thy” establishment of @ road, making it a Hirege and shipment, of the manufact; ucts of the eonntry. DE A L E R S IN DEALERS IN Selected and Prepared expressly for PLANTATION AND YAMILY USE, ON MAIN STREET, — OPPOSITE MURPHY’S BUILDING. All the new and improved Preparations. Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Dy¢ of the United States. Mathias Boger, ty : d Court House in Sa Monday after 1866, then an store-per in Government funds, on the de- Ary of a warranty , in the Sept?" Rowan County. In Equity—Fall Term 1866. Catharine Dillow. vB. Administrator with the d of Jacob Dillow and others. . . In this case the complainant having will annexe made oath before me, according to Act of General and provided tives of Michae Mary Barringer, ( ne Barringer, res! this State, they are hereb pear at the next term 0 ssembly in such cases, 6 a ecits personal representa- 1 Dillow, John Dillow, Catharine Truse and An- de beyond the limits of notified to ap- f the court of equi- , to be held in the in on the 12th the last Monday in August, d there by a Solicitor of said swer or demur to the > for Rowan Count Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes &e. | Court to. plead, an \ ike: prime Chewing and SmokingsT0- | complainants bill, or the case ee bacco, Havana Cigars. on | for hearing and be heard ae M B All goods from our house WARRANT- them. LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. #. E 1D as represented. | oct 4 6w [Printers fee $10.] PRESCRIPTIONS ee courosngte | —————— pn sine aa Bolting Cloths. We keep constantly on hand the very vat bands of Bolting Cloths. tet eCUBBINS, FOSTER & CO. oct 6 tw2m | BLANKS Of all kinds neatly cxec uted at the Old NORTH STATE YF IICE. | 220 Sewing Mechines. Per Year! we want agent everywhere to sell our improved . Three new ee Se jal. ar- Under and upper Le pie ee oe The only machines sold less than $40, which are Wheeler & Wilson . ; Co., and Bachelder. $1500 rauted five years. eommissions paid. in United States for fully lee nsed by Tlowe, vorer & Baker, Singer " 3 oe ee cheap inachines are my eon andthe seller or tser are liable to arres , fine and i nprisonment. Illustrated cirenlars si free. Address, or calk on Shaw & Clear . at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, lik ve -d&w Gin 'oynay Bruises, Bi and prains, Swelling of Joints; Toothache, Pain — a ey is Ge * ‘ ry err ~ om ed a _— sige he avo wd. = pir teneaye » & * re? by the so-called Confederate States Government, frop*iocation for s- A Ma th alisbu- Paeined that id Town do y” om the 25th i the Inténdant of Po 4 make proclamation” Mhabitants of said towp, that onegWPafter the first day iteber, CA. D.,91866, all persons found Grate limits of the town, @.to labor and having no ap- | of subsistence neglect to ap- OR es to some honest occ upation ‘mie @upport of themsclyes and tamilics pgaetpsy have any,and all persons found pe mpending their tine in dissipation, or gam- ing, or sauntering about without employ- ment or endeavoring to maintain them ~ 7 oe shall be arrested and upon conviction, th said Intend ant shall recognize them to ap- pear at the first court to be held for the county of to answer for a misdemeanor, and upen failure to give such recogni to be imprisoned until the next sc: the Court aforesaid, or leave the town. ~ Now, therefore, 1, James H. Enniss, In tendant of Police for the ‘own of S:lisba ry, do hereby proclaim and declare that from and after the first day of October, A D., 1866, I will cause to be arrested, all persons offending against the abeve Ordi- LAC s1on Oo Y sane . 5 = ee pas Rens ae nanee of the onnetenes A Sees | in the “Old North State,” a newspaper pub- | " or Rev. N. F: REID, D.'D. Visitor. of the State and upon conviction shall re-! jjshed in Salisbury, N.C., notifying said ab- |, — Rin gham Schoo! Thomasville, N. C. July 26,'66: — tw3t. cognize all such persons to the first court | sent defendants to appear at the uext Court | Phey most respectfully iavite the public | Ut 5» | Iason semen ast ey 2A a to be held for the county and failing to) of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held fort? , 2 = | Goneord Female College. ive such recognizance shall commit them | the County of Stanly, at the Court House iu ; ae eee . ' Mebaneville, IV. C. £ 8 ) ey : \ ayy Vay Ne OND ’ ' ‘ weOLE to the jail of the Ceunty until the first Albemarle, on the fourth Mouday in October ( ALL VD E\ \ NEAL THER MM ){ i It is due to the sonceny oo Institution court unless they leave the Town. | next, then aud there to a eee if any A new term will begin on the 25th of | a a we ee ee pe ue aoe ~ Done in office this, 19th day of Septem- | 5)"*, have, why the prayer uf the Petitioner jJuly next. For the accommodation of | W8t Mey shone ee eee fc SG WATT | shall not be granted, otherwise it will be heard ! yo fore purchasing el lrerosas they focleau | ‘ : and prospects. ‘This ¢annot be done more de- ber 1866. JAMES H.ENNISS. | ex parte as nen \ hawt ae ae on PEM UELO, OS they eee COD Moline, Cn TW ho cannot take a classical | finitely, fully or authoritatively than by sab- nent ol. Thten. Police, yi lese, LeateraneQriene,, Clete of pe Es ut of their ability to course, an dinelish and ( ommercial De- leaaaue resolutions recently adopted by the — Sai oaasardacmerten | Ad ae a =| Court at office in Albemarle, the second Mon- [pa tment has been organized. kor terms | Board of arasteeseand rend by their President, rcantile ve. semen ‘3. | day in August. At Deak See Give General Satisfaction. 1 dareas . eee: | on Commencement ae before the large an Wit T eS ‘ py Do GREENE, Ce Cac. COL. Wu. BINGHAM, | dience assembled in the Presbyterian church. NEW FIRM LN SALISBURY | sept 20 6w [Printer’s fee $15.] | . Mcbaneville, N.C. | Resolved, That the Board of Trustees feel it } ani ann rare ; ane The Highest Wlarket Price | June 16.66. Gdwodt, | to be a high privilege as well asa rateful and J W GRAY: & CO. | eran Oe Sa Scie t . a _ ee : eee ween | pleasant duty to express their entire satisfac- e ° tOWAN COLSTY. . ‘EPA ‘OR ion wi : late examination of the pupils of { Court of Pleas and Onurter Sessions, August WE eee Tt Cc A R Oo L I N A | yon Mw ith os EE ial one etl , AVE Just received and opened at No. 2, Mur- | . Term, A.D. Yao. , . | a , \ oncord Female ¢ ollege. | . : phy’s Granite building, a new and Splendid | ay Hampton, Adur'tx | j } q | . sd eeae express their eae See Stock of Staple and yer? 4 Leeda beta s : + Prodne.a § inde , tion of the energy, success and prosperity with FANCY DRY GOODS ee Hainpton, vs. / sede it County ‘ Produce of alf' hinds, | Ge a j | which the Iustitution has beeu conducted un- | Jno W. Hampton & others _ | : der the peculiar and tryiug cireamstances of J | : oa 6 Popes | | 2% ml , 8 : which vreriil Be : AOC Ol ras In this ease, it appearing to the satisfaction |, : er ve say Suc e ; our conntry. me iy a a ce Cr PAGE Salsas | of the court that Catharine Haiipton, and | They will aso pay We highest cash price fur | ee L L 5 1D 10 N. | WDle Trustees would further cheerfully re- foll ollows, A large and beautiful assortment of { Ou ue } : ane. : : ‘ aes saan ; Philo White and wife Nancy, are won-resi- FYNUIS Institution will open for the recep- | commend the Institution, with its able and ex- LADIES DRESS GOODS | dents of this State, it is, therefore, ord-red by tion of Pupils on the FIRST MONDAY | perienced Faculty to the liberal patronage of g the Court that publication be made for six suc- FLAZ-S2z02D. -IN SEPTEMBER NENT, and coutinue ! an enlightened and christian public embracing the newest and leading styles of the cessive weeksin “the Old North State,” no- (till the T&8th of January, 1867—a_ period of! The next session will evmmmence On the first Be Mentor Geutl Youtt | tifying them to be aud appear before the Jus- hrenty weeks, with an interval of one week | Monday of September. For, infurmation see arge assortment of Gentlemen's, Youth’s | tices of our Court of Pl and Quarter Ses-) They returu theirthanksto a generouspab- jt Christnis | advertisement. and address. be | Uces ¢ our yurt ¢ eas and Qitarter Ses iey returu their taanx yA CON SJ i nristnias, 2 2) i we eu be) Goods, | sions, at the next court to be held forthe coun)! He for past favors, and hope by strict atten- The Spring Session will begin immediately | J, Al. Me € ALDW ELL, Ladies Summer Wrappings. | ty of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury | tien to business to merit a ¢outiimane: of the nponthe expiration of the former, and contin- . Statesville, N. C. Ladies’ Misses, and Children’s |on the first Monday in November next, and same. ; ie till the first Wednesday in June, 1307. July 10,°66. no75tf | then and there to shew cause, if any they have SU YDAS & BA CES. Much care and expeuse have been bestowed st : | : a ’ \onec 1 see : { el { : Trimmed Hats, new shapes, | why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be; Sept. 18, 66. tw-tf upon the Domestic Departimeut, aad also on | Y a d k in C oll e g e€ 9 ' : | granted. | {the Sleeping Apartmeuts, with the view of} 7 ae Ladi ; ’ y ‘ . J . y. THE NE es, Misses and Childrens, | Wirykss, OBADIAH Woopson, Clerk of | Tv iE I rendering the College in every respect pleas- | N EAR yADE. I opoheogm Re Hoop Skirts, Ladies, Misses our said court at office in Salisbury, the first | > ~ *ant, comfortable and healthful. This Institution, under its charter ds a College, was . Monday in August, A. D. 1866, and in the | E i a A fall corps of Instrnetors will be in readi- | revived ou Hie Ay ef sannaey ee suppl, br and Childrens, Balmoral Shoes, 91st year of our Independence. ne : i uess to receive their classes at the opening of | teeny ee eunee eee eap beams and Gaiters, Bonnets, Ribbons, OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. Ss = the next ‘Perm, and every branch of Female | arrangements, it offers to male pupils every, educa Sept. 8, 1866. [Pr fee $15.] Ow 7 © Education will be thoroughly taught. | tional facility, from the primary ses eae a fall Ghoves, Hosiery, &e., &e. a .. : a aa | fa S In couseqirenuce of the unprecedented high | cree COUlse On a one reir perhaps, Gentsand Boys Shoes of every Description, Equity Lale of Land. | M | prices of provisions the rates of board have | iy Ps s VILLA FEMALE St ENAB Ys: . ee pane pet an mate { | been somewhat raised. Three quarters of a mile from Yadkin College, and™ Gents, Boys and Childrens Hats, of ( Fe te cee ee nae | 0 x | For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks the entirely ilar en ce oe in hy toes i eT Next, sie % 4 b ete : ‘ ios Fa . . al rau “nts p fanrily of the Rev. G,. W. every variety for summer wear, House in Salisbury, the lind belonging to the es- fe ' jal. | charges are as follows, payable iu pecie on | Sih te events dud lierary departments, unusual tate of Suphia Bost, deccased, consisting of two mM o | its equivalent : | attractions to young ladies who desire to @equire @ Crockery and Glassware, tracts, one containing 2 BY | Board, washing and fuel. per session $55 00 | tinished edncation, embracing wusic, and other fem- . “ for a less period, per week 3 00 | inine accomplishments. Wood and willow ware. joini he (eee »g. J. W. Fish- | vo | Tuition an : pee "he eh a om For brief cireulars giving particulars !n relation to : adjoining the lands of T. W. Haynes, J. W. Fish | — ultion In egular English Course, either the College or the Seminary, address the er and others. on which is an excellent new two | 4 from $12.50 to 25 00 | REV. G. W, HEGE, A. Me, rAl j story dwelling house, painted, with all necessary | . ao “Music and use of Piano 25 00 on J. M. NEWSON, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, out buildings and a blacksmith shop... This place | O Sat “Oil Painting, 20 00 Yadkin College, via Lexington, N. C. has about six acres of fine meadow land, upert | mt CEU TWN oey: Ree )| March 30, 1566. 1-dewlm . and Dye Stuffs, forty acres of wood land and the balance in a oO Zz, Canune maiy peer Special Branch D3 ee FORME SLATE ELLE TELS ELE 7 all kinds. {good state of cultivation, It is 34 miles from Pelle ieee a e : . a | ye ANEOQUS 7h They are prepared to fill all orders, of Physi | Salisbury. The other tract coutains | = | ; Phe Lene oe a ao Danens : MISCUELLANEOU s A DVE a ae ‘ans, for Drugs and Medicines, at the shortes | | be acemumodating but as far as practicable | ~~ are ; Wa itice. ‘The Drug department will be under the | neunarae See hacl Drown, | mem itis desired that about one-half of the Board | TT E “narge of aregular Physician. . (J. W. Fisher and others. Fitteen acres’ of this ™ | wud Portion will be paid ia advance. ' They also have a branch of their business at | tract is fresh land jaa iugh state of cultivation | TS. oe ne is ee to furnish lights, | Hy Fray I 1 and the remainder fs all heavily timbered. “dt is ‘ towels, sheets aud pillow cases. | oy aetitly Line, Davie County, | 3% miles from Salisbury and is excellent land and | | Por Catalogues or furtherinformation apply | Es The abové Wabove named articles, may lke-} produces well. | j to the undersigned. shased since the lathe.same terms, | ‘The terms of the sale are 12 months erelit with | SILVE | J. I. BLANKENSINMIP, | BOC y k STORE. Giorthern Cities, will OG", having been pur- | interest after nix monthe, Jond audeccuntya | GOLD & R President C. B. College, | ibly be bought in this MRP. ef prices im LUKE BLACKMER, C.& Mobo. | op . ; iis ara ‘ Yo THE Subse. ibers are constantly adding to mie et Te ta - ee he highest cash price paid for old Silver and Goyd Ansonville N. Ce 2 Su J g daayites his old friend Bu they Aug. 24, 1806. [Pr fee $45.1 twithwtd. tpapion — Ananst 23,66 “om tf | the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all. of the ~Saiggbim a call when vise. | 2 - ee —=e I. Me DAVIS CO, | USNS SN atest and best publications to be had. All Salisbury, N.C., April 2, OH", State of North arolina, | ssi. ee | kinds and grades of ; : ee Courrs, Davie County. | Do eee 0 n C 0 r ema e | ee «AW 7» ‘ “5 Thomas N. By we. dus Coot SALISBURY | Religions, Historical, Biographical, and ARMERS OF ds ; and Quarter Sessions. | | { Bray ( wile Livira, Pee eens. SCUAtih apd . = ; | Miscellaneous works. PE See aa ine a [Tel j | auk Books, Note Books, Writing papers, 2 lite. Be LH. wi. wife Emeline. | M A d | qd) Blank Books, 3 ’ g pay Nathaniel Se Mee Be td Mines Glass a c C a em =| e Wall paper, Shades, &e. ae | | | ant. ix a non-resident of the State of N34 this | ‘cor sce Monday 17th Sept. Terms a- hereto eee Re ao For sale as low as possible. . : : . ithin theteloret anderen Arcee Nerd A me aa | a u_ tetabors and will close on | BURKE & HARRISON, The undersigned, postmaster at NOW IS THE TIME TO USE jtons of the Act of Assembly, that publ ah | ; wat ty receidmdebted to me for Tuition will picase | ike Le We aks of Tui- Booksellers, &c. State of , certifies tnder ‘his oath of ” : made in the Weekly Ono NoRTH StATE tortie term | EON hmm. ie ie EE (es Sine ‘ Me vashing imeluded, will salieburv, NaCaduly 12060 e668 oflice that he is acquainted with the above F E R T I L I Z, B R S ol pase the sad To nkney ( widweil ol] aera = also in iar all moneys due ine on ye ij tial adfatce pay- | Sahsbury, N.©.,dULY dey OD. «O60. | guarantors Real hawk UsernitG be men of pro- . MN of this petitio and tha eam tone mars Ue 66. * sAakgiat me. (| . 4 ser vanes ‘ | ee eae a - ¢ : . at tie ext ter a oF i i: (aes at ae V1 c " iseat Rue acs aga rn ‘ coe an . EY ee ee T 5 | perty and ablademake goud their ae court-house inthe town of Mockavite. on the coma 1 yr ay ent | OMTUNC A given: our: patrons, Dated : £9—At Monday in Senteinter Ne sues Tee fy oid | THE IY -% Dane | Let ne geadiend pon fia parent hesitate to “~ : | re if it is not convenient for an: acting ()UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND? aye Hear ininse taken pro confewo and heard ex | Bs . I ue. at Vt INTE MAGAZINE Snr Ca Mes us | sa mere | postmaster to fill out the certificate, an old one ar to rely much upon the products of the Witness, ph. Gaither, Clerk ofeaid Court. at office | us TYEE St atirleton, No CY hu Tiled o Pach pupil el ae i“ ye will answer. : : toe é aless a surplugean be made | 8 Mocksville, the 10th day otduty, A.D. The | EDITED BY D1 Ati TE owe eae aries ‘ id Ee \ te Editors throughout the South will give ee , oney tor yeats to come, RPy Typ ay rae iy + . eae s as eases. eNtti Nar- | ‘ . ie coe : . wee subscriber having made arian i “als July 20—15 fDi MC AVTHER 4 lerk. Wie A Be Sater a ; ‘i oh as A | : > | ee Fe riots on gaeaae 4 WOM Siiecriiay : MLD Mee ews oe jane la copy of pape , e i . Qf ant 4 : \ i oe ee aly TO, “ ee No Creme A ' Those giving two or more additional inser- Genuine Peruvia n “ tate 1 North Carolina, ial Co “ aucry ty) ea ae a | Pe ~ | tions will be entitled to a copy of my book **A oe Su G Rowan Counry. " | heavy ow SAlisoury WBrass Band, = ry eee nt ” the orice uf whieh Ibw_miai) im. x rior OlN, Par : paper i wt , ne une t S AW) Pevrior = . fave, Spring Term, we die i ee > PRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- . = — ‘l. tae) . A.D). 1SG66. / Pehnpecy feu, with Wap IT. eae! | [© The attention of th : 7 n ens é ' : 5 . 2 WEAVE, : of the ahd. Soluble Pacifi Gurung aS he Athintie Bank of Now York os So l Ay Mi te 1 Virec tor and Bp. B. Neaves Leader: i BiB A | cularly of those papers eG f wr ae ier banked t Pisieaalty a be the (@iceg _ This will he a permanent and first elass | H f | Mr. Tyson’s ‘* Plan to Restore, the, AS WEL i i Kiovd. ot N » i lV teen lae tin Wil ti’ Naot (aval . | By Tiopent tlie soot: alled ATE AH NGEN Te 1 “phtof tl | an oth eie cel rd e areas | properly essteem- | «+ : HM om! a, Sh pes a 1 eee to BONE tongs tt 1 teteitaly MRO Jarire lo oDy being engaged ; S \ | card lately received from him : ce NE DUS, mye wivcio Hie <u a toro the Comm tha the | BOE Will ate cet ieee iy [Psi nthe Sia, gu saetigun re stnr | E ote bali init fom honcresidant atal fone tla ' ‘ ! dy Ob « (MOUB Where ster 3 f , Giacy Bs ’ on Commiasion, is prepared to fury! ¢ ; 4 i rien eee | a : ‘ rleomie wii Pe ULI We Aanarhad Matic |e = Hy Ch To Persons Desiring Mail, Rotutées ‘Enigit. Farmers of i * \ Neeks uns bhe Gd yy ae ‘ as vod aU tens f is ; od and arrangn 1 forane re = 2 E x = Bea va satel deterred | ftom" m ie . tad appear vet : ih others gud | eired maniber of parts for Brass Band. Orehe a “9 A ik pheation ‘for mail teutes,: thie fs WESTaRN es Oso ne rita be eae MT I. wwe oat the ey | (tuediters, A may Corie tral, Parlor or Choral purposes, eee ly 5 H = | what ie set forth in my! edVcrtisemign fom: As Ch the , ' ‘ es ay ae ej Erenting. Wasi for Piano TE B. Dodworth Moss | Bey a d bo} terms, will he:tag lev, sho 8 eap as they can possidlip ery 7! ' Vu ; sited Uierene Secs 28 Spechnen uumMbers seut to ary part pent. Batsford. of New York. 9 an ie ‘ } | oom = Pf fe) er hut make im jate.ap shen ' co 1 ees ) i - ; 7 Se rson: ‘a, ‘ : af thein by ord r from .\ ) we fanny has. why the plaints the Wy cee aE fiends of Miv. Neaves select a rd . lin i a | I cannot © ¢onside: t i tli, dudtie house | (OW MLR. SMIEH & COs. Publishers, 71! ee lero ude | if is set forth. . He hopes that Furtne: «in hare ‘fy the <cine OS, Fayettevite cist Ralotel, Noe veel, a oll. ‘ 1 nomtrin Ae can also for dthers ; a ot Hate hie elforte to per : “I ! , Ie as ey eee en fir heedinere medhitur vile a es . ~ o tion Oud, mot TO aw Bk : é oe ; , olit at Mfiee, thi : J Ivers and advancad Viney? » Ba who h ° ree Ve MIRGReane rea 1h CORN FOR SAT icinns. ‘This earefulls: select and hicckly uf Baito ave “insertdd tiny “ndPertise- © : npn ue - a Aca: Seat } : and fliehiy | \ B.. q Salisbury, N.C. Sep 6 Lose : fee Iny yehetn ba | £ PS tay OE ANE. a veil npishs will be sold jay eboaple hone | Mrs. a. C. CARNCROSS,’ meween pide wales change. A ne teary histaut luster on: " ‘ odarticl ruteiTial vie Nile Ved Tas rn moved to Buis’ building marly oppo- a ay the olan oe itil be! abot 25» x SUPERIOR Boe oe ne Hee <1 6th. 1S66 Be ONE WLU NSUN, Phe far Romed Dodworth Band inetrmmenty (2 fhe oes ou Maih Street, where she tate ee 2” 2 Be Rist taleweekly mall’? amp E) , .J) A Vf yew ay VAD N14 sl : u tw +f t Mi. Neave. tested ands a eonstantly receiving from the North nt ies, 1" Ww) Bite or. | - or = Ri hi bE j wan |: Beale? rk ho lf BR H A D ' - ni up the newest and handsomest ‘styles. 6 “Hh ey be rfors the thout the South will WE RECEIVIGD 1) URC KF nres as BLANKS bury, NOL, April 2a, ben. (roods. for Latties’ and Geutlemef? Odllana ot by publishing foregoing. aes é a aE seas: me the Maryh-t a Of axami i ah AW appticatt relati ae SUYDAN ; ¢ , ; i Xamine her tine assortment. vost dl } ous | relative or 2 ' ( / } alie “ye 5 0 Ve re yout off aw Fie ory cointat te oy SOB. PRINTING | a salshurs May Tsai" aetnoaa, [aca SR ten \ Sty ND) |? 1 | Saat ee eee Appo fet \ \ enheT Peres ae | x] EDPPIOUST) The Weekly Old North State Non hy being addre TYSON, NV Ne ACEP ES Oe Ct . RAP Wa ehingson D.C. selves by any undue or unlawful meaus | | = Western Carolina! rertisements. North Carolina 9 , Casarrvus OCovunry. & Pleas and Quarter. Sessions, July Term, A. D. 1866. bh R. Vanpelt and wife Huldah, and Wm. A. Demarcus and wife Carvline, vs. Nancy Potts of mature age, and Mary Goodnight, Vic- tor Goodnight, Vasco Goodnight, W. Goodnight and Houston Goodnight minor heirt of J. H. Goodnight. | Petition for Partition of Land. | sfaction of the Court that i this State, it it publication It appearing to the xa Nancy Potty is not uu ii is therefore ordered by tiie | | be amade inthe Old North Stcte, tor six weeks Bo- Which will be sold at the 17 Wo : tages im every'particular for a éollege of high Utying the defendant, Naney Votts, to beand ap | ee , a ee REV. A LEX. WILSON, D. D. grade than lhomasville, situated as!it is, ow pear at the next County obeheld tor the | T, OWES TT Fi GuRES « JOHN WILSON, Jr., MD. the North Carolina Rail Road, in. a, region of county of Cabarrus, at the court house im Ceucord \- Rn , . ry country unsur sed ia bealth, gnod anorals oa tho 3d Monday of October net, and ther and | Utrnterti of BEton N.C) | aed nd mala, 1 I meADlecaioe Sew sgh, 1 there ew catise TP any sl th why the progen " - oo rANbe Bist. Session of this lusytution will commence | ¢ 8 vs I 7 . Se ; , ¢ Vheir stock embraces a general assorte | hursday, July [bo Md ¢ : | for Central aud Western Nosth Carolina, and of the petit ball not be 1d Peedi | J en thursday, July Ib, AAd continue 2 weeks. | { ae ke ft “canal to the Wirnxgss, John O. Wallace erk of our said | Menl e Por those Who may not Wish té'stidy the Atitene| it 1B OUF Bey PUrppse make | cane court at office, in) Concord, this Sd Mouday it | Lansuiges. facilities with be alyrded, for obtaining a | demands of this portion of the State, both ag July A.D. 2366 "LON Os WEA CE DIY GOODS, thorough and practical Muglish Education. For cir- | to chartered privileges and buildings. : Cine 2d, HG. iw [ Pr. tee $10] Clerk. | | onlurs; contstaii fet ittermation, apply to either of TERMS: eo ea aaau BOARD—inclading all but tights, $15, per SEAEE OF NORTH CAROUINA, ¢ | READS SPANLY COUNTY. § Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessious Perm, L&66. James M. Redwine, Administrator, de bo nes non, of Daniel Harris, deceased. Aug BOOTS, Us. Polly Bright and others. He lsleS eG Petiiou tor Account and Settlement. ALSO, \ HL}. yext Session of J. H, Horner’s #5 eacl ' : : see eihcmatical Sechoot eae It appearing to the Court that Richard Par- eee Classical and Math matical School, |“ [neidental expenses $1. ker aud wife Aun I, Thomas Locke and wite Ma Extoncive stock of ) Oxford, N.C., will begin the Ist day of The First Session will open the 7th Aug- Margaret, Lunisden and wife Elnira, | Henry Gaines and wife Sallie, Buck Parker | and wife Isabella, reside beyond the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, €¢.,)____» BDUOATION : NEW GOODS ! SELECT ENGLISH SUYDAM & BATES, LATE, OWEN, SOFIELD 4 Co., AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities a new and splendid STOCK OF GOODS, | “MADE, CLOTHING, nC SHOLS, | SCITOOTL, $17.50; gp'e0 <a , < 7 Music on Piano, or Guitar 0; Oi uPs.éc. OXFORD, WN. Cy | raintnge20: ? GROCERIES, EDUUATIONAL. EDUGATIONAL. THOMASVILLE Female College. THE Buildings and lands of “Glenn Anna Female Seminary,” have been purchased, and the school has been reorganized with a Board of Trustees anid « competent corps of ‘Teach- ers, under thaname. and style of— Thomasville Female College. No town in the State affords better ‘advan- AND. CLASSICAL SCHOOL ‘Melville, Alamance Co.,N. C. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, on the NV. Carolina Rail Road. - Principals: no72 Im + month : ' TUITION—in Preparatory Department, $10, to $12.50 per session : v TULTION—in College Department $15, to Classical and Mathematical Drawing $10; French, Latin and German j August, ust, 1306, and continue 20 weeks. Payment Board per Session of 20 wecks, S85. to be wade in curreney-—one half in, advange, ‘Tuition $50. and the balance at the close ef the session, | Kor further particulars address, | Oxtord, N.Q,, June 20, 66. twimpd. REV’ D. RL BRUTON, President. | case, having come before 3. ‘. ee CALC |S RT er, . Nora ors | Pinkne7 Caldwell, one of thepibeae Pstate. | THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL ane . a Stationery and Fancy Articles, THE next Session will eommence on the | ; gia, Alabama, Mi see, Ag Mi Having receutl am well aware ‘of the great v ,which the Southern 16" are account of avery which contractors are bein if Bi ties, this tablishéd’ upot et& at the highest rates i ae * nt Cel i es e it but few men i ata culty gan of either North or, South, Union tty Kate of North I mean one that is alike op sies of the Extremists 'Noyth' and take this oath aud thud’ form 488) link between the See ted States Government. tat @ | and to establish mails on’ ever “at South now destitate of them, ay ook : Any person whois Gésitéus ming” contractor Will address ne at ones, stating the = route or reutes for which he! wishes te-beeome: - / contractor, (statiug thé extreme points to be connected, which of course, should be on some route heretofore established.) I will then cdn& tract for such route of routes itr myown eye? and Jet the parties have them at @ dideonnteef ; « 2% per cent., on the annual amount for! ;catry~, » ing the mails on said, route or routes: , This. arrangement will secnre the rowe ‘to thé sub-! contractor substantially the samé ‘as iPitewere «' his own’ contract, dnd i abie better: price than eduld bo ined: in the wbuakeway + where there is so much competition. agoiynamc’ | My percentage or mi » as above, will not. be required untt ne ones * bra The first ri ano cant when “poutes, * judging by the ark’ on the letter‘of ap--"" pe will havethe preféereni¢e; other thitigs*—- send a guarauty signed by antors.* 1 ‘poet shold be- by a postinaster or a-judgeof a-court of rec- ord.¢ Applicants seit og desire, obtain _—— form sy Sypris | ig addressing either - ndersigned- 9 pega... Assistant a. eneral, se anipel ; Clelan, who will ‘také‘pleasare ‘in, : 134 the information thatmay, be-desired.: * 5 . See OTM As I am recognized as } in this ter, ae eet eae ¢ one thr i me. 1 can, Pome 8 A Be pone the sixth Auditor of the United States Treasu-, ry for afl the »quarter for eebice the Seoees, may Have been awarded, aud these cai be prey” sented one ata time as they fall due, andthe: money drawn substanti same as if the parties were bona fidée'éontractors.: In: the expenses p deny? gt — be paid by or before the expiration’ quarter after the, oomeere cn: otherwise payment. for this quar drawn by the undersigned, expens and the residue, ‘with drafts for’ quarters, forwarded to the'’py bs wails.’ If persons prefer; Twill draw’ and fo : ward their money at the end ofevery quarters: *: without extra dharge.i ‘would however pre-),; - fer that they accept the ts, in order that... they way baye the matter in their hi Pe, It would be a. source of, h, to me if I be the means of xter eilities to thé Southern people. ° tion is therefore ; through eompetition, it would doubtless be to their interest to make speedy application, be- fore‘any modification is made im the test, oath in order that they may, obtain these routes, at the highest rates admissible... : i Persous confiding te my care may rly up- on fair-dealing. Att accepted bids will be en- tered upon ‘the books ‘of the Post Office De- partment, where they will be open for inspee~ tion. mE tion. All letters relative to the foregoing should . contain a stamp fur answer, and addressed to BRYAN TYSON, Box 1000, Washinton, D. C. Rererences, [by permission :]—G. W. Sanson, D. D., L. L. D., President Columbia College; Ton. Chas. Mason, President Na- *” tional Democratic Executive Committee. | *FrORM OF A’ GUARANTY. — The ondersigned, residing at » State of , undertake that if the bid for,carry- ing the mail on the route No. ——+ [if the No. be not given it is not essential,] be ed by the Postmaster General, the bidder shall enter into the required obligation, or contrac to perform the contract with good ‘and stffi- cient sureties. Dated :———— $FORM FOR CERTIFICATE. Pihlishe / avery Friday al 38, oper eny (Me Pox MS: tf , , ais is ‘ : ede ae ee pet’ law removing. the sto the lutter place, . The words of be law are that the Ooort “shall-be held at. No on the first: Mondays of May “sd Hee ber'—thin. place and time were designated—‘and po other” Johu c. rwood was appointed ‘District Judge,’ a8 ae such, in the. absence. of a Justice of the United: States Supreime Court, held the Oirenit Coart at Norful in May, 1666. The Grand Jury’ of this Court found a true bill for high treason inst Jefferson Davis, and on May 5ti A Judge Un! without autherity of law, adjourned bigs’ Quurt to Rchmond, whereitmet oodune bth. The reason the Judge gave fur. this procedare was that he supposed an act of Cungress bad passed authorizing the change. Sach an act’ did: pass; ‘but not ontil May 22d, seventeen days afterthe Jude ordered the adjournme:t. This act di- recta. the adjournment as afutare thing to be made fronr, Norfolk in # certain way, and the papers. to. be transferred. Tie court directed igs never yet been pursued, nof bave the records been re- moved... Hid. JScfferson Davis’ cuse. been trivd fast June, it would not have been properly &: fore the Court, and ‘a convic- tivn could not have been snstained. Were it to be tried vow at Richmond, the effect would be the same, All this was kuown in June last to Judge Under wood, et, ip bisrenarksto the counsel, Messrs. Teed and Brady, at that time, he said: “The Chie! Justice, wio is expected to preside on this trial, has named the first Tuesday in Oetuber asthe time that will be the most conveuient to him. When this Court afffoorns, it will adjourn, nut witihtie next term, whiel) is November, bat wat the tivet Tacaday in October NOME gh 4st ‘Bisijne'dvoiore has. come and the prisoner's counsel are here, and say that “to begin the trial ; bat the ilar fact i apeertained that the entire judi- cial procedure is wrong and void from) P the begi « Jadge- Underwood will probatiiys have to treat all that was done by him in June last usa nullity, end ae Nedolk and begin anew, whilst inthe theantime, the trial which the pub li¢o generally demand is ivdefi. itely postponed. Othe: ditticalties hang around the care, but this is the main one.” TheNew York Zribune of Monday snarle@bout the postponement after the lowing elegant fashion = ere is & conglomeration of slinfile, cham, sliirk did sheak in the treatment of Hite prisoner’ which is calculated to i civilized. world, and’ for ’ = will yet. be held toa bonsibility...fivery manly ine aids that Duvis chould be bd j-if he is not tu be tried, to: besubjected to a costly and am trial, with no expecta, of convicting him, be should datove.. And, if he is w be ly-fer treason, then the charge of tom shoaitl be retracted as pubs id it ia the duty | ecutive, throngh hie Arornes + ral, t PEA protest vid fredikty in uses, 60 a8 tu relieve the Gov- the fmpatation of calumni my and folding for eighteen Co aes tot bat no jah people are being ie acts of tier rulers, and one speedy change. of Poisoning’ ceeurred in York, tast week, from children Mhutons. commonly: known ar eal h weed or thorn apple, which ‘inthe onmerous vacunt lots it thateuy. All of the children BRP yas 2 ee ae ait a ina Tuning tere in New York, have been 6d for folbbing their emplys eteAdarge quantity of valuable yoods ag found in their porsession, whieh they lated at various times; Plorence: Marryatt, a danghter of the late pereraats ic about to publish a ft, enthlet For Ever and Ey- of.” It je.probubly | safe to assert that IS Novel will uever have a sequel. plost & golden opportunity,— Fx » from Butler's Piitabuerg Mt may bes “Beast,” hat you. made it up on “+poowe, aaville Times. . 7 wd , Pa Ris Oe en st 4 4 a following remarks to hel: °F | orderly manner, mn Lote ve come here, - tion, to give you, by gountenance and encoar having understood that your invita presence what meat f could, T was not notified aod “I wast t eatiden do Teceet me, your ‘ ust. in me. few: words I shall say are unpremeditat. PSU adstattateaanirs. cena = can, as a citizen and’ ss Governor, to pro teet you in uli your rights, and to en- courage. yourto Le indastrious, toeducate your elildren and to, make yourselves respectably and happy; and while you may expect my prvtection, while you do right, Ishull be equally ready to have thoee punished who do wrong. You are’ very poor. Your first. care should be, by indaatry and economy, to provide good supplies of meat and bread, and devote all you can spare to educate your children; and remember that it is the cousmon interest of both races that noenmity be allowed to grow op bes tweeo them. As fur as 1 kuow, the gen- eral feeling of your late masters is kind towards you. The whites feel that they owe you a debt of gratitude for your qui- et and orderly conduct daring the war, and you should endeavor so tu act a8 to keep up this kindly feeling between the two races. Let me advise you not to meddle in governmental affairs. You koow how few of sour race are now capable of understanding matters of this sort, and you see the strifes and troables in which party politics have involved the whites. - Avoid politics. Practice indus. try, virtue, and cultivate the kind feeling which vow exits between the races, and yoo will thus acquire competence and elevate your ecndition.” We are gratified to see that the Sec- retary of the Interior is not disposed to execute the patent laws with epes cial stringency against the people of the South. ; | He says very properly, “the public ‘is nvt so much interested in who sha'l ‘invent, as that invention shall cons : tinue. This seoms so reasonable that it is ‘etange any one should have a different opinion on the subject: The patent ottice; at least, is open to Southern in- tellect, thongh Congress is not. Inven- tions are matters of immense importance at the North. Millions are annually aid to inventers there. This insmense item of income has hitherto been almost entirely neglected atthe South. There is wo sense in this. The people of the Soath should turn their attention to this matter. A great many minds at the South, full of inventive genius, are in active. Just to think there are dormant ideas, which, if developed into being, would: be like some fairy gift to the world. See what man has accomplished from the first step of civilization, How he put steam to work to do the labor of millions of men; how he hus brought down the lightning from the heavens, and sent it on his messages around the world ; how by letters be has made thought immortal; how by gunpowder he hus armed himself with the thunder- bolts of Jupiter; how: on iron roads he skime the surface of the earth like a bird. Indeed when we consider the triumphs of man’s genius weare lost in wonder and admiration. We now begin a new era in the histo- ry of the Svuthera..mina. It is. to onder on material problems, aud enrich the world with the fruits of its medita- tions.— Lich. Hoaminer. THE IMPENDING ORiSIS. We give tliis week sevcral more epec- imens of the talk indulged in by certain parties at the North towards the Sonth, and of the efforts they are making to keep up sectional strife. Such threats as those of Forney sound well from a man who was ‘a ‘loug way from the battle fields during the late war, and especially towards a people who are now complete- disitmed, | To“ say that the threats that are ‘indulged in at the North have not a depressing effect upon our people would be idle ;°to1 many feel their ardor dampened’ iv patting forth efforts to re- trieve. their shattered fortunes ; and on the other liand-they are keeping capital, always timid, from flowing into the Sotthert States; where if they were “let alone,” there are so many openings for rofitable investment. But it does not me our people to give way to idle threats. “It is nut in keeping with the prond ebaracter they lave heretofore won. Let them be up and doing, and stop anticipating danger afar off. “Saf- at unto the day is the evil thereof.” — adesbory Argus. . The Unionists of Nevada have nom- inated H. G. Blaisdell! forGovernor and D.R, Ashley for Congress. “apie ur pean erect he Coie dae 7 co wa The Hariford 7% trath of the following story : &y = ine the result,” | "We give noreéeipts apon a second time fur your fine” hat do you want to do with it?’ it fo me, 111 tell you? » * §Well, there's yo ‘receipt: Now what those dayé I'll be after dying, and when St. Peter will eay, *Who’s there? and Lil sar, ‘I's we, Pat Malore,’ and he'll say. ‘What do you want f'and I'll say, ‘want to come fa,’ and he'll say, ‘Did you bes world, and pay all the fines and such thingef and Pil say, *Yes, your holiness; and then he'll waut to see the resate, and (il put my hand in my pocket and take out my reeate and give it to him, and I’ not have to go plodding, ai over hell to find your honor to get one.’ “SHARPE.” Sir Allen MeNub was once traveling by steamer, and as luck would liave it, was oblidged to occupy a state-room with a fall bindded Yankee. fn the morning, while Sir Allen was dressing, he belield his companion making thorough research- es into bis (Sir Allen’s) dressing case.— Having completed his examination, pros ceeded coolly to select tie tooth:brush, and therewith to bestow on his long yel- low teeth an energetic scrubbing. ” Sir Allen said act a word. When Jonathan had concladed, the old Scotchman grave ly set the basin on the fluor, soayed one oot well, and tuking te toothsbrash, ap- plied it vigorous!'y io bis toes and tue— nails, ‘You dirty fellow, exclaimed the av— tonished Yankee, ‘what the mischief are you doing that for? ‘Oh,’ said Sir Allen coolly, “that’s the brush L always do it with,’ 2m “ALLSO,” ‘George, whut does © A T spell?’ *Dow’t koow, Sir’ ‘What does your mother keep to catcl, mice ? ‘Trap Sir.’ ‘No, n0, what animal is very ford otf milk? *A baby, Sir.’ *You dance, what was your sister’s face?’ ‘My nails, Sir.’ amout ofall patience! There, do you see that avimal on tie tence!’ ‘Yes, Sir.’ ‘Do you know its name? *Yes, Sir?” ‘Then tell me what C A T epells.’ ‘Old Tom.’ ‘No, no, what was it that the deg killed for your brother? ‘Oh yes, C A TSusan Ann Goff’ ‘The teacher merely replied, that’s all 80. * it scratched acepanen eee If four doze with sixteen lege, can catch twentysuine rabbita, with eipbtys seven legs, in fuarty four minutes, how many legs must the same tabbits have to get away from eight dugs with thirty two lege, in 174 minntes. ‘[think they woald weed a good many if they wasen’t any better than the dhe’s they huve.’ A man out West says that he moved 60 often during one year, that whenever a covered wagon stepped ut hia gute his chickens and p gs's woul! iall on their backs and hold up their feet, in order to be tied an‘ thrown in, An Oxford scholar, calling early one morving on an other, when in bed says, ‘Jack are you asleep?’ ‘Why? ‘Because, I want to borrow half acrown of you.’ ‘Tuen I am asleep.’ The Emperor of Anstria is expected at Bada in Hungary. It is rumored that his Majesty will appoint 4 liboral Han- garian ministry. Sap Casr.—We understand that Mrs. Penny A. Sorrell, living about seven miles from this city,;committed suicide, last Weduesday, by hanging herself.— We have no particulars of this inelans choly ~affair. Mr. Jucub Maynard, an estimable citi- zen of this county, and had been married less than one year.—Aal. Progress. The English Cattle- Plague—London journals of the J9th of September an- has again broken out in several districts from which it was thonght te have been on the Western plains. Bm Poearnerry » vouches. fur the “Pat Malone, you are tived: five dul- lars for assault and battery on Miku Swee- os : "4 have the manéy in my pocket; and} P'll pay the fine, if your honor will give ts here. We’ just take the money. Yoo will not be ‘called ’*Bat your honor, I’th not be wasting to ay same tillafter I get the resute.’ howor will write ‘ene @ lyive 4Piltell pour wae You. see, one of I go to the gate of heaven Pil rap; and |, have like @ dacent ‘boy*in the other She was the daughter of nounce that the English cattle disease eradicated, and a large increase in the weekly returne of the nuinber of animals attacked by the plague was anticipated. The crops have been safely harvested eS ; N:-0! BLATE<SABBATH SOMO OONVENTION, © “Male and Toe nte who | 1 oat OS Bee ddte: t. [Tunter, ut Salisburv, ure tt Srare are reepecttully reques' edto give this announcement, cntire, one or more gtvtuitens “insertions. Wa, R. Loner, ' i. W. Bxsr, Jcuy\ ARMSTRONG, Com. | NEWS OF THE DAY. ; \ cece Baltimere, Oct. 4. Flour advancing, Weat firm. Corn scaice. Oats firm at 68. Lrovisions very dull, Work Steady. Sugars firm. Guld from Montana. St. Louis, Oct 4. The steamers Jennie Browo and Luella, from Montana, have arrived at St. Juseph’s, bringing one milliga each in guld dust as freight io the possession of passengers. To-dayis observed Thanksgiving here over the disappearance of cholera. | From Washington. . ‘Washington, Oct 4. The President has appointed Francis A. ‘Hall Regisier of the Land Ooffiee, and "James Me- Guire Receiver of public mowies, both at Mun- roe, Louisiana. By decision of the Commissioners of Revenue, coffes is held to be hable to a tax_of one cent per pound, when ronsted, aod to a sivilar tax when yround. If the coffee is roasted and ground by the same person, the lax is two cents per pourd, A |citer from Nevada to P.M. Geo. Randall, mentions the discovery of a mountuin of pure tock salt, without any adinixture, several thous and feet high, Mobile, Oct 4. Cottonsales, to day, 150 bales middiing no+ tinal at 38, Market dull aud iu favor of buy ers, * New Orleans, Oct € Six denhs from yellow fever on yesterday. Cytton dull and drooping. and aocluyed. Supretine flour $12. Whiskey $2.40. : Gold $1.46}. Latest Marketsand Financial. New York, Oct 8, P. M. Gold 31.494. Exchange vominal,—-7} for 69 days. Cotton declining, Ujplinds 303442. Flour dull, © Pork firmer, $32,25..$43,37. The Sicony is iu with £90,000 sterling is gold. By the Cable Vienna, Oct 4, The treaty of peace between Austria and Tt a-y has been finally signed. Liverpool, Oct.4, Cotton market quiet, with sales of 10,000 bales. Uplands 15d, From New York. New York, Oct. 5, troops wil be withdrawn from Mexico, at once, during the Fall. A. T. Stewart, at a private dinner last evening, indieated his purpose to donate $1,000,000 to provided the ground was furnished. Jn the vicinity of Albany, toxday, Judeon Palmer eloped with the daughter of Arehibatd Stevens, who pursued. The men were eonfron~ ved in thé house of a fiend, and commenced firing onfeach other, Stevens was killed aud Paliner slightly wounded, but carried otf ‘the wownn. : Washington, Ont. 5. - The official statement of the public debt to October Ent shows it to be $2 578,389,000, leas $128,2139000 eash in the Treasory. A comparison with tha debt, ag it: stood on the Ist of September, sows a considerable res duction. tear Admiral Dah!green has heen ordered to the command of the South Pacitle squadron, Severnb ewes of cholera have’ occurred here in the las¥48 hours, From Frotress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Ovt 5, P.M. Charles O'Connor —attived here from Wash- ington, this morning, and remained all day in of his visit ig unkoowa, Le weet Nortu to- night. Southern Mark-ts. Mobile, Oct 5. dling: 37. New Orleans, Oct 5. $7938, Gold $1,474. Sogar? Faire 13. Cabs Molasses 65. price on Tuesday, : i idays, ‘Treasuries $106, ons 84, @|.t0 consider thee do immediately. All the pie i Prices nominal A Paris letter assorts that all the Frenob’ wild atenement house fur deserving iadigents, close cousmiativg with Mr. Davis, The purpose Cotton declined,—-two cents lower, Middlings ge _4 to 5 cents from U; « 4}, Flour heavy at €50. W ing. Pork 833,25... : Gold 81498. St viet — 7H | fens § ; ave * Cotton dep except at a decline From: New York, oj ' ; ‘New York, Ot The chamber of ‘Commerce have antl ly adopted resolutions appointing a” of potitionit gress fora total | ion of export votton. ( tit y ondviees by the Persia say je of vouch moment. ie Between the reyeluti were defeated with great loss, The Pasha in command, was taken prisoner and released after signing terms of eypitulation, From Washington. Washington, Oct. 6. Attorney General Stanberry has given the opinion that the sale by Secretary Larlan of laod belunging to the Cherokees to @ Conn-cti- cut Emigration Company is illegal, and has charged Harlan. with being interested iu the matier. . Gen, Dix has formally accepted. the Freneh mission, Secretary Seward is improving and will souo resume bis official dutics, Choleea. Philadelpiia, Oct 6. Fifty new cases of cholers were reported yes terday,—tmaking 170 since 28th ult. In view of the ingrease of the disease the City Council yesterday appropriated $7,000 for sauitary pur poses. Baltimore, Oct 6. Grain receipts very light. Prices unsetiled, Provisions dail, Mesa Pork $3450. Sugars firm. Coffee dull, Whisky $2401$245. Washington, Oct. 6, P. M. Flint, who charged with abseonding from Norfolk, in alfetter from Chicago, Illinois, to tbe New York Herald, says he is nu forger, and lins not decamped with another man’s wife, or deserted bis own, but that he made over to his ereditors all (he necessary funds to pay bis debts, Mr. G. B. Lamar, of Savenah, Ga.,is here urging his claims to a large amount cf cotton seized Ly the Government. His object appears to be to secare Executive or Departmental ac~ tion iv bis favor, thas keeping it out of the Court of Claims, before which tribunal the first step in the proceedings would require aa oath that be bad never. participated in the late, rebel lion. The President, to-day, directed a pardon to be issued to Edward L. Martin, of Delaware, who was convicted in April, 1864, in the United States District’ Court, for the District of Dela- ware, of aiding aad assisting the rebellion, and sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 snd the coasts of the prosecution, all of bis tlaves to ba liber- ated, and that he be disqualified from holding anv office under the United States, Martin bas paid the fine and costs, and his pardon is, fecom- mended by many of tho must prominent citi- zens of Delaware. Action of the Government regarding the search of the Steamer Congressby the British Gunboat “Rescue.” Oitowa, Oct 6, P.M. The government has been inquiring: ipto the recent search of the steamer Congress, ander United States colors, by the British gunboat Rescue. The American government has de manded an apolugy, of the British Uonsul at Buffalo, who informed the government that the Congress was a Fenian vessel, and tad ‘been armed to attack the shipping of the towns ou Lake Erie. ee Markets and Financial. New York, Oct 6, P.M. Gold €1.493, Coupons of "62 $142. of 65 $1098. Cotton tiominal, dling 40442, Southern flour dall at $124#16,- 25. Wheat du'l and drooping. Sugars steady, Muscovado 10.11. quiet. Naval stores steady. Turpentine 67463. New Orleawa, Oct 6, P. M. Cotton declined 2 cts. Low Middling 30a 36. Corn, mixed, 85 ct. Wheat 90cis. premium, Oregon Virtually Reseinds its Adoption of the Howard Amendment. . Washington, Oct 7. A dispatch from the amendiwent, by a vote of 24 to 23, phia. Philadelphia, Ot 7. citement is bigher than for many years. quarters were gutted by Radical row:dies. From Washington. Washington, Oct 7. i 4 St. Louis, tiad p ment in allied Tarks and Egyptians Do. Siles of 1200 bales, Mid- Pork firm at $33,20. Lard. Geer at-16} 184. Cotlee Gold $1.46}. Sterling exchange Ger per cent. capital of Oregon says ithat the Oregon Legisl*ture bas virtually ex- | punged its furmer passage of the Consitutional The Political Excitement in Philadebs|, The mob spirit prevails here and police ex- On Tuesday night three Democratic [ads Lvt _, |uught, there were riotous proceedings in oi ff rewt Sn'es of eotton, to-day, 100° beles. Mids | parts of the City and several persons were shut, Commissiner Conley, of the Bureau of Tox diao Affaire, publishes a lutter resigning his pos “sition. ete Sah Lont Boge appointed,” | + Col. Kelly and Gs afferty, on Saturtay, © : semen sete ef a late resting SARE soldiers in New York, which declared that the - y ‘ , re Secretary Sewnedl is much improved in | Creat Fivetn New York—Fe ; $ New York, Oct 7... ‘tm establishmont of Voght ds Co. ie P 8, on Crosby. street destroyed } cae Loss over $200,000, The b té 8. Patrick’ : MUathedral, whieh was also d : ‘valuable pictures were saved, but ane : organ were lost, Luss $150,000, o Cuther, dral was builtin 1€11. iggy hy It ig stated: that Joo. Mitchell writes from with James Stepbens aud bis Fenian moves tenia, It is said that Stephens has chartered a large steamer lately for trans Atlanti¢.operatious, : Markets and Finaneiat, ot ~ New York, Oct 8, Mi Gold $1.487. Five twenties $113, Teas $09}. Treasuries 106}. Gettya dull at 37040, Death of Commodore Stogkton. Princeton, N, d., Oot 6. + Commodore Stockton died lavt night. Baltimore Markets. Baltimore, Oct 8. Flour irm. Grain,—very light receipts. — Corn firm $1.084$1.09. Clover 8}. Proviey ivps dull. Coffee active. Sugars quiet. ne ae —_ GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway, New York. nen — nantes Boston ; a for FIVE ESS1VE YEARS !t FrenehyGrand Action, Uarp Pedal, Frame, and all Modern : Warranted FIVE years. Made ui 4. H. GROVESTEEN, who has a pra: thirty-five years, and {fs the maker plano fortes, facilities for these instruments from $100 to $200 | Clase piano forte. ery supervision of Mr, experience of over Sony COTTON - PICK FR FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELD gt. A si) dl Instramer'! soviet emer ae gt wand api te Cotton clean and froe Homi teach, Price, Orders can be MUeg TE owe MANOPA j ht Siledar Bt, Ne Bee Or by our Agents throughomt the South. And will keep. March Tih, 1585,) was awarded by a? AMERICAN wa * The Mighest Premium e¥er given for a Heep Skirt, and the whole Skirt may be Wasuen Wituoct maser THIS invention Skirt the Which cannot while the upper covered - guise. Ne Lette once worn their durability and neatness they are destined to become MANUFACTURING COMPANY, T.8 SPERRY, Superintendent. « I OFFER FOR SALE A traet. framed 4 Yi id Jadd ranks a6 as any in Wf desi 53.8 ———— 7 West Ward, | Place better’ —o— i THIS new and bentitifal ot Bxirt (epee ieet i held in New York, : , SILVER: MEDAI, ty... otha era se al es secre sea rasting, and wilt be as good as new. * ” ¥ —_——— FP * The Combination. Silver. Skirt f combines with the r sees cals one Lo vite Peng 0 woe apes Be dee loo SET alt other kinds TS est materiale ave coed tn thete eOubMaHon, api Wed A Favorite Shirt? “Mennfsctured solety by the SILVER SKIRT AND WIRE 380 cb 82 Courtland Sir., (38:1yy NEW YORK. ‘FOR SALE, Tract of Land in Davie County, miles west of on the waters of Dutchman Se ie ST by 27 feet, ah excellent Ba Seotestoctd tend oa: all nearly new, A: i ee ane ——. Te a eke Sept 28, 1866. 89:68 ELL, M. D. Office at his residence, SALISBURY. Paris, dvetining.to have any further coorection..., Financial 466 t New York, @ » & Gold $1,493, Fives of ‘6O$MORNS Oa pe e Cotton heavy. Sales of 1500 it 37 Fieer lowes, lower. Corn dull. at $32,96. Lard, Turpeating 084269. were ws «ae Thanks ident che. ¥ Washington, Ovt. 8. The. President bas issued™a Thankegiving and Prayer to Almighty God who bas: been pleased to vouchsafe to us, as a people, akother et of that wataral life, which is aD indis pensa rity end been crown consideration of peace secu with mapy peculiar blessings. — The civil war that recently closed auong us bas not been any where re opened. Forcign jnier ventiun bas ceased’ to excite alarna or apprehens sign, Pestilenes has been benignantly m'tigaicd. . Damestie » tranquility has jmproved. Seuti mébts of c-ocilmtiyn have prevailed, and loys)- ty and patriotism liave been widely renewed, — Our, tieids have vielled quite abundantly, Gar javiniag industry. bas beea richly rewarded, und we faye been allowed to extend our Railroad iuto the interior recesses ¢/the Coun te§; while our commerce has resused its Custos maryactivily in foreign seas, Yhese great nat- ay demand # oatigaal acknow ldze- e President also reegfimends that, on the same solemn occasion thepeople do humbly aud devoutly implore Gud Ao grant to our national counsels, and to our Avhole people, that true wisdom whigh..éleve can jead any bativn ius the ways of alt good, The Chief J of the Supreme Court has submitted to the other Justices the question whether the Circuit Courts will be beld this fall ia the ‘altered circuits by the Chief and Associate Judges nod District Judges, or by the District Judges alone. This will be decided by the majorite. Thies matter grows out of the fact that the Circuit Court was not removed from Norfolk to Richmond, because it were found that the ad- journmeot was not in accordance with the law of Congress. 1 Southern Markets, hc. Mobile, Oct, 8, P.M. 600 bales. Middlings “Cotton sales, to day, 85. Market quiet. : pee New Orleans, Oct. 8, P.M. re Bight deaths from yellow fever in the last 48 » hours, Cotton anchanged. Low middlings 35436. Coro:—mixed 924; white 95. Superfine flour $12, Oats 530. Gold $1.46}. — Maryland Registry Laws—Excitement in imore. Baltimore, Oct. 9. Randall, Attorney General of Maryland, has published’ an glaborate opinion, in opposition to that of Reverdy Joboson and J. HI. B. Latrobe, maiataining that no citizen registered this year can vote at the Municipal election on Wedues day. Le says that ‘only those who were regis tered last yer can legally vote. If this be adopted, 15,000 persons will be prevented from voting, aid Chapman will be elected Mayor. . Much political excitement prevailed to-day and last night several fights occurred. The Judges .of election met in the Court House and resolved to adhere to the decision of Randall, and to receive no votes of newly regis» t.red voters in the municipal election, From Washington. Washington, Oct 4, The president has appointed Johg S, Eyes, of Obio, minister resident and consul general of the United States to the republic of Liberia, and Chas, Seymour and W. BL. Badd, of New York, and:Enoeh Ji. Mudge, commissioners to the Paris exposition, Secretary Seward was well enongh toattend the cabinet. meeting to-day, Certain ns in Washington and elsewhere i ddhay have peculiar facilities fof db ‘parddns for'southern participrits inthe Jate civil war, This is an imposition on the “publieand numbers off persons fiavy teen vies > Airbized) who credit and patronize these ” péports ytheir money. eo ' 5 LHlectivn. Philadelphia, Oct 9. The election is progressing quietly. A large ‘sote will be ‘polled. Doth parties are bringing out every voter possible and both parties pro- fess to be confident of success, ; ovwee [Late] The democrats have largely increased the ~<majority in tbetst district, Randall, for con- gress, will have 3000 majority. ane The From Baltimore, oh te Baltimore, Ov: 9. The feport is in eitevlation that governor Swaia intends removing police eommissioners for alleged official misconduct respecting ar- rangemien's for the munivipal election tosinor row, Tbe rumor causes mach discussion aud some @xcitement. Ivrom New York. New York, Ovi 9. Thurlow Weed announces in the New York Times that be supports the demoerai'c nomina- Ajemfor. governor of New York aud be prefers withthe democratic ty rather than the “tdi om whose dkidescy he fears the 3 sesults for the country. Mt is reported that the race horse, Kentucky, was sold to Leonard W. Jerome for $40,000. — Ihe will be withdrawn from the turf. \ Election Returns. 489 Southero $12216,50, Wheat Pork lower,’ with sales of im at 17a 4,850 bbe, 19, Whi stv Rice quiet.” firm with saley of 9 bhds. Muscovado at 10al1} 2 ing Proclamation bythe Pres- ‘Loumation in coer that Thursday, Noveiaber 29th. be observed throughout the country asia day of That year, morcever, has wrt ow a.) Washington, Oct 9. here, state that the republicans elaim Philade! democratic gaia as compared with the electior in 1864. r . [Stitt Latermidoight.] State at 1§, \ Dispate! caster codnly "{ republicans @ Mafjority of 9,000. Cake, in the 15th, for en No other eports fiom the west) The Steamship Evening Star. New Yor J 10. Upwards of fifty women of ill fain@iperishe} by the founding of the steamship & Ig Star. reports that the French troops will alf‘be with- deawn at oue time, from Mexico, and that Max- imfllinn will abdicate and be appointed regeut of the Aus:risa empire, 9 Baltimore, Ovt 10.—The municipal election is proceeding quieUy and confined exclusively to the registered voters. Philadelphia, Oct 10.—Geary’s majority in this city: ix 4,603, and in the state 10,000 to 15,000, Mandell, dem., for congress, has 4,000 iajority—e gain-of 3,000, Lelly, .Myers and O'Neil, republicans, are elected by reduced ma- jorities: ‘Taylor, republican, beat Rass, in the 5th district, where the democrats confidently ex- pected a gaio. Dennison democrat elected in the 12th district, but his election will aguin be contested, on the grounds of illegal voting in Lugern county, Gen. Cake, republican iv 10th distriet, again elected, Joho Corolle, rep., elecs ted-in. Ist dist. which would be a gain. The Peunsylvania, congressional delegation stands 17 republicans, 6 democrats, with the 21st in doubt. Republican gain one, with Denaison’s eleetion to be again contested. Geary’s elecs tivo, by 10,000, is claimed by Forney as 15,000, Indianapolis, Oct 10.—Election retarns very indefinite and unsatisfactory, but the Republicans claii the state by a reduced majority. Ist con- gressional district Niblack, dem, elected ; 3rd dist, Hanter, rep; 5th, Jutia rep.; 6th, Co burg, *rep.; Oth, Colfax, rep; TOib, Williams, rep. 11th. Shanks, rep. Eighth district report~ ed very close—returus too incomplete to estis mate until the legislature convencs. Cineinnati, Oct 10.—Close contest in first district between Pendleton, dem., and Eygles- ston, rep., but the latter is re-elected by 500 majority, being a loss of 1,900 on the election of 1864, Fifteen republicans certainly returo ed to congress, and perhaps seveuteen. Repub- liean stateticket is elected by a large majority. Buckland, republican, is elected in the Oth dis trict, which most democrats expected to gain. Markets and Financial. New York, Oct. 10, P. M. Gold $1.503. Fives, of ’65, $1108. Tens 904. Cotton active. Sales of 4,500 Middling at 38240. Flour lower, with sales of 390 bbis. Southern at $11.90a614.30. Wheat 825 low. er, Spl. Turpentine 65:70. Rosin $9.50. New Orleans, Oct 10,.P. M. 4 Colton stiffer‘ and unchanged, Corn 9092}. Wheat 95. Saperfiue four $12.. Pork $35. Gold $1.47}. Mobile, Oct 10, P, M. Sales of 1100 bales} Middling Cotton, to-day, al 36. ry ; The Northern Elections. » Bhiladelphia, Oct. 10, P. M. “As far as heard from, Geary’s malority will be about 15,000. The Republicaus gain two members of Congress, Cincinnati, Oct tO, P, M. The total vote in this City foots ap 30,000,— au increase of 3,000 votes over any previous election, Ezgkston, reps istelected over Penilaton by about 900 majority. ~ Indianapolis, Oct 10, P. M. R--turns come io steady. The State ticket is generally conceded to the Republicatis by about 15,000, i . In the Sixth District the Democrats gained $00.vutes on ihe vote '64, Lot Colburn,. rep., is elected, The Repcblicans clainr eight Congressmen and a majority in both branches of the Legis- lature. From Mexico. New York, Oct 10. Tke Steamer Manhatten, from Vera Cruz, 30ih., brivngs the rumor that Maximilian had again taken a strong stand in relation to retain= ing his empire in Mexico; that French money wasoa its way there, and that French troops will remain to support him, Latest Financial News. New York, Oct 11, M. Gold $1,504. Sterling 74 for 60 days, Latest From the Elections. Indianapolis, Oct 11. From the best estimate that can be made the Re publican majority in the State will be 15,000. Kight Radicals and three Conservatives are Philadelphia, Out 9 Alleghanny county gives the republicans a majority of 9000, the same as io 1864. ¢ Blair county Geary's majority is 800, a loss of one hundred. fn Cliester county Geary's majority is 2,360 The teturos from this city show a large vain for the democrats, who have also elected one erpool, having twenty cases of cholera on board. state semiior, McCaudlish, and three membcrs|Yhere were foarteep deaths on the passage, : rtoursuf Which were from cholera, ty, the legis!adyre. elected to Congress, gain of one] | uretohes of the Legislature, } [This is a Conservative The Republicans claim two-thirds of both New York. Oct 11. The Helvetia arrived, on yesterday, from Liv ke, repab+ 2 it ma- A dixpatelh fo the vational* unio committee plia by only 6,000 majority, which is a large ‘The Philadelphia Presa estimates the m sj ore ity for Geargydar this city, at 5,000 tind ia the from Thad. Stevens say that Lan- gives 6,200 majority to the re- pubsicans and: Alleghanny eouaty gives the Forney elaiiiis ‘a grin for the republicans, of distr'ct, and Kyonig, in the Avother apeg'n) reports x repabliean gain in all the Westerns gounties, also in eastern Olio. The Paris ourrespondent of the N.Y, Times Mob in Baltime -| [Special tothe Index.) oad "70, 2A. Mi—the United » | States gyer the Union C quai ters was tora down and tyamplel under foot Ly « Radieal mob, and the police lebked on ap- provingly, The office of the Transoript evening paper, Was invaded and he juto the street, A leter from Switzerland states that a move- ment has been set on foot a: she Jews in Europe, which has for its object to Uby or wrest Palestive from tbe Turks. Jemocratic pe thrown The oyster, trade is fairly opened and those eoyaged io this, Juerative business:| hive com- inenced sbi them to points N@ih, South and West of ps. Norfolk Paper, WASHINGTON. NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. PROCLAMATION BY THY PRESIDENT. Wasuinaton, October 8.—The follow. ing proclamation has jyst been issued : By the President of the United States : A PROCLAMATION, Aimighty God, ovr Heavenly Father, has been pleased tu/voeheafé to us as a peo) le another yeur of that national life which is an peace, security and progress, That year bas, moreover,ecn erowned by many pecuiiar bleesings. The civil war that so recently glosed among us has not any- where re-opened ; fayeign intervention has ccased to excite alarin or apprehen« sion, intrusive pestilence has tenignly mitigated ; domestic tranquility. has im- roved ; sentiments of ‘conciliation have argely prevailed, and affections of loy- alty aud patriotism has been widely re- vived; our fields have yielded» quite abundantly; our miving iuduatry has been richly tewarded, and: we have been allowed to extend onr railroad system far into the interior recesses. of the country, while our commerce has resumed its cus. tomary activity in forcign seas. These great national blessings demand a nation- al acknowledgement. - Now, therefore, 1, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, d+ here iby recommend that Thursday, the 29th day of November next, be eet apart and be obeerved everywhere in the several States and Territories of the United States, by the people thereof, as aday of thanks giving and praise to Almighty God, with due remembrance that “in his temple doth-every man speak of His honor.” I recommend, also, that on |the same solemn ocension they do bumbly and des voutlyimplore Him to yrant t¢@ our na- tional ccaneile, and to our who people, divine wisdom which alone can lead any nation into ways of all good. / Iu offering heed National thansgiving, praises and supplications, we have tlie Divine assurance that “the; Lor remains eth a King forever. Them thatlare meok shall he gnidein jugment, ang snch as are pene shall He fee Tis way. The Lord shall give strength to Ep pecple, and the Lord'shall give to His people the blessings of peace.” In witness whereof I have /herennto set ny hand, and cansed ‘thé; United States to be affixed. ' Done at the city-of Washington, this cight day of October, in the yenr of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and of the independence of the United State the ninety~first, 5 “*Anvrew Sd uy the President: - H. Sxwarp, Seéretary off State. JRFFERSON DAVIS” TRY. Washington, October 8.—Thg adjourn- ed term of thé Cirenit Court which was to be held ‘at Riehmiond was not held bo- cansé it was found that the acts of Cons gress did not warrant the adjournment from Norfolk, “At the last ion the number of citeuits was redaced to nine, and all of thom excepting thé first and second materially changed. It is thonght that the old allotment of. the, Ghief Jnss tice and associates to the circuits as for- merly constituted does not give them ju- risdiction in the new. It is Understood that.Chief Justice Chase submitted this point to the other justices, and thay the question whether the circuit courts will’ be held this fall in the altered cirovits, by the Chief and Associate Justices.and district ju:lyes alone, will be determined in conformity with the views of the ma- jovity. WHEXE THE DIFTICULTY OF THE TRIAL LAY. Apeciai to the Baltirnore Sum says: There is good reason to say that ina few days the Jeff. Davis matter will be settled, so far og the 1e ponsi bility. of the adminietration for the trial of the prisons er is concerned. Thereis no doubt that some sich action will be taken By the President as indicated in my dispHeh of last weck. Ohief Justice Chase Siddve Underwood, the United States District Attorney for Virginia and the United States Marslial will be severally notified formally, that Davis is held sabjeet to the writ ofthe Unitel States Oireutt Coart, to answor the indictment fuand in thatcourt, Theeo officers of the law will be reqnested’to take immediate custody of the prisoner, and relieve the adminis- tration of further responsibility. -Opon a showing to be made in a few days, it will be tonnd that the responsibility for tlie trial or delay in bringing it about is with Judges Chage and Under woods indispensable condition of Oonvention lately hel proceedings of the body, and in present— ing them on belialf of the delegation in } the: of hig remarks. re ia the ee dispatch ale Ged. ¢ head-| Forrest and other Quufedorates, and said BP the trnespirit of the Southern. men was there exhibited, and vo one liad'a right to donbé the honor and cincelity of their des elarations. : ; The President, in responding, aid ; “While the war was @ physical ‘strags gle, connected, of course, »swith intel. gence and intellect as far, ag tlhe-sgienge of war was conee: ned, the contest wow is ely,of a civil character, lor the estub- ishmeut of a-basis npon which our ineti- tutiongare to rest herealter.. The query which now arises is whether the charac: ter and genius of the nation are to, be subverted, or whether it isto be settled upon the priuciples of the Constitution. I think we are vow at, the wost iqportant crisis of our conutry’s history,, when we ure to fix a substantial and enduring basis upon which the institutions ofvthe-coans try are to rest, We are to return tothe Ovnstitation and establish the great tact that this is agoveromeut of limitations— that it has avwrittea Coustitution and thatits boundaries are to be observed and strietly gaarded, if fiec government is to exist. And coming out of a rebel~ lion, we onght to demonstrate to mankind that a free government cannot exist upon hatred, distrust and ill-will; that with us the time has come for a re-establishs went of all the relations of the States to the Federal,.government. Tuig 1 look upon us being ef eqnal importance with any partof the war, if nut tbe most ims portant part, : +I have-said more than I intended, but Irepeat thet. the, encouragement, the couutenance and the confidence given sne, coming from the source it does, is pers tectly acceptable to me. God willing, | our goverumeut. I know thatithas been said that the founders of government arc entitled to the, mast conspicnous places in history; but my optnion is that the prescrvers of government should occupy the most important places.” ome CIVIL RIGHTS CASE IN WEST VIR- GINIA—EX-GOVERKNOR JOHN- SON VS. ALFRED MEADE. Fiom the Wheeling Intelligencer, Radical. A curious case, involving civil rights of a black man is pending in the Circuit Court of [arrison county, and is expect- ed to come up for trial at the next term. The facts, as we learn them, are as fol lows: About the expiration of the term of Joseph Johnson as Goveruor of Virginia, Alfred Meade a colored man, who had saved..some money as a waiter in the Richmond hotels, found himself able to buy himself, he being a slave. Governor Johnson owned his wife, and it was ar- ranged that the Governor should becoine the ostensible purchaser, Meade furnish- ing, the money. This programme was carried ont thongh Mr. Munford, then Secretary of the Commonwealth, who testifies that Mead did furnigh,the money paid for him. This arrangement was artly to facilitate the purchase and part- y to enable Meade to remainin the State, and near his wife, without distur- banee, the Virginia law being very ee vere on free negroes. Meade came to Western. Virginia, and was allowed by ex-Governor Johnson to shift for himself, to make his own contracts, come and go when and whither he pleasedy- work for bimealf, and appropriate. the.rewards of his labor...,.In this he prospered. so. well that,.he; acenmaulated money, which he loaned at,, different times to the ex Gov- ernor to an amount over a thousand dol- lars, receiving notes of hand therefor, payable “with juterest,, The principal and interest now amounts to, between eleven hundred and twelye hundred dol- lars. The case stood thus when ox-G..vernor Johnson left his home in Harrison coun- ty to en, in the rebellion. “When he returned he fotind the relations between himself and Mr. Meade somewhat alter ed, the latter having the sdme status be-~ fore the law.as himself. . Mr. Meade sp plied for paynient.’of .the notes. r Johngon refused, and Mr. Meade ‘has brought suitto enforce payinent.» Mr. Johnson claims that Meade was his slaye at the timethe transactions took place, and that. Meade’s money was hia money; that in,borrawing of Meade he was only borrowing of himself, and that therefore he does not owe any body else. He also claims that Meade was giving him thie money for the purchase of his (Meade’s) wife, and fhat when enough had been paid over she was to have her freedom. Mr, Meade claimes that he was 4 free man, and that Johnsen had admitted the faet, and that the admission can be prov- en. Itis certainly trae that Johnson’s elsim to. the money because it was for the pnrehase of the woman’s freedom has no force even in law, because his part of that contract, if it ever existed, never Was periurmed. Hedid not give her her freedom. That was given her by public aw. Civil Authority Restored.—Maj. Gen- eral Sroxies hag. igened from his Head/ Quarters in Oharleston,; Oct. 6thy a ‘pro- clamation restoring Oivil Authority in South Caroling. oe will, with your help, parsne the course [| have been parsuing in the effort to save! were buth young, * ge ’ a lady. For soie reason his suit was re- jected, aud in a hurt time the lady mar rigd ‘another gevticnan, They emignate to America, and scttled: in’ this eity: fow.geard.since te husbhwnd died and left hie wife a widow. Sipe hat event she bas béca’engayed in the ‘pnrsuit of an livnest vocation by whielr sho “has saps ported herself and won "the respect ofa largeocircle of {ricnds andbacqnaintances. After her marrage the, gemtleman whe tirst addressed her also martied, mained in Lonilon. Sotie twelve mouths riuce lis wife dicd and’ he became a wid ower, Tt appears that ho had not forgotter his first love, and a letter with a foreign postmark, dirdctcd to Maw, » if tiv~ ing, reached this postotfice, It was ad~ vertised, and wag reteivid by thé lady to whom it wis addressed, I's purpoit was to ascertain, first, whether she was still fiving, and if's0, what her econditiun was; whether still myrried or a widow, She replied, infurming the gentleman that she was etilldlive anda widow. In achort time ele Hboived another letter, renewing the rejdcted suit of vighteen years ago, and enélosing a photograph of the writer, in Order that sie wight see the changes which tine had wrought in him. She, evidently satisfied with his personal appearance, and not forgetting his eighteen years of consturcy, returned a favorable answer. , The gentleman i:nmediately embarked for America, and on reaching New York went ty the West tu attend to some basis ness in that quarfer, At Chicago he was taken sick, not if], but too sick to travel, The lady was notified of his arrival, and of the canse that detained him from com. ing on iminediately to the city. A cors respondence is epminenced, and the lady is informed that the zentleman is convas lescing, and willbe here in a short time. It is arrranged that the marriage is to take place of the gentlemau’s arrival here, after which the happy conple will depart tumediately for London, the hume ot their childhood and carly love. se pre DISTRIBUTIONS. We would callattention to the opinion of one of the leading papers uf Canada on this subject: Most of our readers huve no donbt read some of the numerous advertisements of Gift Enterprises, Gift Concerts, «c., which appear from time to time in the ublic prints offering most tempting bar- pa to those who will patronize them. n Inost cases these ure genuine hambugs. But there are a few respectable tirms who do busiaess in this manner, and they do itas a means of increasing their whole- sale business and not to muke money.— From such firms it is true handsome and valuable articles are procured for a very small sain, and what is nrore important, no one is ever cheated. Every person gets good value for hie dullar ; because, as we have stated, it is intended to act ag an advertisement to increase their or- dinary business. We have scen numbers of prizes sent out in this way by Sherman, Watson & Company, of Nausan Street, N. Y., and there is no doubt that some of the articles are worth eight or ten times the money paid for them, while we have not seen or heard of a single. article which was not fully worth the dollar which it cost. But this is only one of the exceptions of this rule} for as a goneral thing the par- ties engaged in this business are nothing but clever swindlers.— Saturday [caver, Montreal, C. £. Jan. 18, 1866. oer iy: LEE AND GRANT. The two men wh6'‘are, in’ a certain sense, the representativé ‘men’ of the times, and the embodinient of the types of tlie'two sectionx—Sonth atid North— are 'withont a doubt, Generald Lee and Grant.‘ They are the Sphynx of the age, standifig out upon the ‘plain of human observation, and towering’ above their fellows. But how differeftly thove great men are regarded in their several sec. tions, and how different their | spliere of ‘action, since peace has divested each of ‘his martial’ sword ‘atid phitme. “Modest Lee, crowned ‘with collegiate honors, reposes, in the valley, under the shadow of adversity and defeat. Grant, the bays of vi¢étory about his brows, the lion of ‘crowded salons, com- mandiog applause and plaudite wherever he appears, his: name emblazoniug every gazette, But of the two, who cominande the greatest amonnt of love and venera- tion, whose military fame will live long est after both are dead and dust tos gether? Reverse their positions, and the situa tion. is the test'ofmerit. Had Grant surrendered. to Lee, instead of Lee to Grant, the name ot Grant would be of uo more significance than that of Smith, and be as unknown to fame, while that of Lee to day is Sounding adown the corridors of time, Linked with sweet musicand a grander rhyme. Norfolk Virginian. A quarantine has been. established at Curacoa against vessels from the United States. Adarge namber of students have left Tennessee the past week for General Lee’s Washington College, Lexington, Virginia. The Vermont Legislaturo will ‘meet on.the 11th, to elect two United States Senators, and: ratify the Constitutional Amendinent.:;- ; 4 {le re My \ sible to know, bridled and infu of the South of eace, our anvient form ~ Repub government. couutry is. yet in Of a great ‘political u,). heaval, and it is ible to know when and iby it will fiually settle down, [3 There is said to be a “red string,” organization inthe eastern part of this County. tis a secreénssociation, and its objects are of @ political’ character, It is a bad precedent, and ‘can lead to no good, Other people may feel themselves called upoh to form blue.or, green string parties, and these may, ere long, raise the demon of strife.again. » = The first thing the ‘red strings? do is to bind applicants for admission, in a sol- emn oath -f secreey—Dare not, tell any. thing aboat the association. All who refuse to join them are held.to be disloy. al, and denounced as such, ‘ We suppose that Billy Holden is the high priest of this red string party, which is seid to be “loyal,” to the last and low- est degree—willing to degrade them. selves and become the servants of ser- vants for the bare privilege of breathing the free air of heaven. Thus they go from the highest exhibition of patriotic courage down to the most abject servility. There have been several pretty serious tiots. in. Philadelphia., and , Baltimore, growing out.of the heated political con- test between the Democrats fand Radi- cals. Pistols and brick bat Were used. Ths venom of the Radicals jg work- ing out-in acts, of violence..upon.. those who differ with them. We shall see what,we shall:gee, before the Christmas holidays, in part, “atleast. Scarry.—There is a lady in this town become so nervous by our frequent dis- astrons fires, that she is ASae think: ing of having.a portable shanty, or dwel- ling, built, with reference to..getting out of the way of danger when it comes.— She wants it so. that she.ean take it in ber hand and travel, at short notiée. ELEGTION—CANDIDATES. The election is fast appre and as yet the people have, ae: ustial since the war, exhibited little or. ee the important matter. ‘They ate careless, in- different. But surely, this ienot-s time, Whi the country sored -enlls 1 them for redemption ahd’ preservation, to show such ernel apathy for her weal. If there is great faree on’ the globe, whose moral exhibits more hambuggery, corrnption, and a eondatenation of mic deeds, nsurpation, and intolerable op- ‘pressions, than another, itis the govern- ment of the United States, ae.administer- ed by the Radical Yankees of the pres ent day. These. evils must be remedied. The government of the. United, State inust be restored .to,.its. former purity.— Old land marks must-. begestored ; and the work must :begin,) in’ the county meetings, and county elections in the re spective States. Hence, the importance of the people of Rowan, and’ other cout ties taking prompt; and earnest action | the coming elections, Will thoy not do so? Will they not see to it that the bes', and most trustworthy men are sent !0 the Legislature? . 4 . Rowan has five candidates fur seats |" the House of Commons. She can elect but two represen tativest’so'far as we har? been able to ascertain, Mevers. Foard and Crawford are the choice of a la'e° raajority. of the peoples, Then he ' names should be tnited, and the frien’ of-one should vote forethe other ino" der to secure their @ection. Let u friends of Foard gnd those of Crawford, }mark this, ang. vote accordingly. Se e e n 34 5 8 2 4 BR . ai t we ” Y. . Ro n : Me s ze = a We fear, to veroment: Tr. eat ‘political Up- w when and how “red string,” part of this ation, and its baracter. It | lead to no ol themselves green string + long, raise rings? do isto on, in a sol. not, tell any- n. All who tO be disloy. lolden is the party, which last and low- yrade them- ants of ser- of breathing us they go of patriotic ject servility. yretty serious 1 Baltimore, political cous p Jand Radi- 8 Were used. als ig, work- upon. . those li:eee,- before art, ‘atleast. Yo. this town frequent dis- ‘iously think. nty, or dwel- »,.gotting out » it. comes.— take it in ber tice. DATES. - nal since the rest in tho CE eless, in- nited. , States yer purity.— stored ; and the* county ons inthe res ¢ importance . other cous nest action 19 thoy not do that the beet, are sent to s fur scats in he can elect ar as we have yes. Foard @ of a large Then thet d the friends pother in 0" ain, Let the of Crawford, aly: ee, ‘which may'BS ein ty any one 80 desiring. . felines: *- copie Orr as By RAILROAD MEETIVG.. At a Mectin, Citizens of the Cony jit Comba nof Fays Hteville, held O¢ %, “ A eae ounty,|108 Of II. L. Myroxer,. David MeNeill t a 8 ’ y oF. a ‘and w6 0b Hor Beltre ‘ho e¢ oh-kuew of fate tae “en M tho eleetiony. Ak Ne had’ been present |" The object of the meeting having been anddesived” never 80 much, explained to be to devise means to ex- oh Meal at Ne i id the Western Rui! Road from Egy: have let -biename beet pat fi opposition . the ne ot c earn D. Wil, ‘ igo ae tains, ” Reso- to that oF Capt, Cougherione, They have lations, w teh oe etek” . stood together too many real scenes of war nekbe contest about itesemblan- cos abd Holiday “fancies. The ‘very ro~ spectabewote given «for Col, Jones un- rhe la, 0b gra ty aes yah ale r pia . deed we feel: satisfied that neither bsnl nour sor Capt. Turner, de- cived the papifigus: for whieh” they ware voted by. thetr Tridiids.” There’ are ‘no more gullant or worthy gentlemen than these and we doubt) not that it would give entire satisfaction were they to ac- CER oy jg poo” Mr. J. W. “Gorman, who was some weeks ago aunonnged as Avent for the sale uf the “Lost;Oause,”. by Pollard, in this county, Was prevented from can- vaseing at that time by- she, iilshealth of his family, and has enbsequently relins quished theageney to Mr, Ms Av Beucini. om 0 TOUESHOW 15 COMING. Daw Casréxtb’s great show, of which we have read 80 wucli in the newspapers, will be here on Welnesilay, the 24h in- stunt. <The Agent wanted us to call at- tention tothe advertisement ; but there ig no need of that; since all who open thie paper, must see it, first of all. Dan Castello is a great patroy of the Press, and the papers every where§say he is great in his profession.’ See ‘The Wilhington Journal of yesterday says, we.thinuk that there is no city, in proportion’ to the unmber of inhabi- tants, throughout the South, which has a largen stock of goods in market this pre- sent season than onrown, The arrival of new goods now, creates bat litile sens sation, s0.common is the occurrence, and merchants from the surrounding country need go no farther than our market to obrain what they want, in the largest quantities. This fact-indicates ‘that our merchants entertain’ the most pleasant anticipations Of a _prosperdtia. Full ani Winter trade, and liave largely supplied theinseltes to theét.the demand, which they think will be made. In order to realize their anticipations, one fact is' evident, they must advertise, aud that largely, with no niggard hand. The.leading houses have recently adop- ‘ted & inere liberal mode of advertising, and have, no doubt, reaped the benefit of such a course. This is as it should be, noone would have it otherwise. Th oar basingas watks thro’gh the streets, froma glance into the several stores, we can be é ve finmediately the difference between the custom of those who adver tise freely/and those who do not. Some theréate «who would allow their goods to reinain.npon their shelves and be de- i by moths: and age; ; before they onng ‘them “to the notice of the lic, throngh the proper mediains, the hewapapers, and we observe that in ome-hons SNA to be the ease. 0 Mose merchants ve would say, fol- Jo the Benac mode and yon will very sod realize thé wiédoin and propriety of the’courss. In its adoption, and by the eet of afew dollars, nothing is ev r Tost. There. ‘is now Thich compe- m fu our’ ei ty, and where tho most tise is shown, theré will stictess : ) bs ag asl The'fillowing 14 the voto for Militin officers held at thy Oonet House on Thurs. day tae a ees | old eveens 5° FOR COLONEL, We Os Cenghenvur, 42 H, e.Ags Az Jones, jr. 17 4 4 ‘ Be ae 1 ? Wort W.'AS Miller, i ts, FOR LT. COLONEL. M; Ay Beneini, 46 i, W: A. Miller, 50 Wu. Murphy, . 8 WIG. Gon! enone, 2 R. J. Linn, 1 ce FOR MAJor. TOMbietiors fr) 88 8 mighenour, 16 - tare ler, 1 Ore . i Wurxeas, It ig importaut tothe Town of Fayette: ille; Conpty of Cumberland, aud Stateatlarge, that the Western Rail road:should be extended to and connects with the North Ourolina Railroad, and to promote the iarereute of said exten. sion, it is important that a.meeti all parties interested therein be bad tt . convenient point, therefore, t the Qitizens of the Conntigs of , Hamett,, Moore, Chatham, Randolph,, Guilford, Forsythe, David- son, Rowan, Davie and all others friend - ly tu the extension, be invited to hold Meetings and appoint Delegates to attend a Convention to be held at Mount Ver- non Springs, Chatham Co, on Tharsday the Istof November next, to take ‘anch stepsas may be decined expedient to ad vance the construction of said extension; and to consult upon the best means to effect suid work. : Lesalved, That the City of Wilming- ton, and-all other Towns or Cities inter- ested in this work be invited tosend Del- egates to this Convention. The Secretary was directed to furnish a copy of the proceedings of this meet- ingtothe papers of Fayetteville, Wil- wington, Raleigh, Greensboro’, Salisbu- ry, and Salem, for publication, DAVID McNEILL, Ch’mn. JNO. M. ROSE, Sec’y. 0 Emigration from North Carolina.— The Baltimere Svn thus notices the ar- rival of ‘the Emigrants who passed through Raleigh a day or two ago: “Yesterday 430 emigrants from North Carolina, tempted by the indaeements offered in the West, arrived in this city by the Bay line, on their way to the fer- tile lands of Indiana. The party, which is composed of all ages, numbers 330 whites and 100 colored. They quarter. ed yesterday in the Camden depot, where they attracted considerable attention from their singularity of appearance and rustic dress, They are under the care of Mr. LB. Coffin, and will leave this morn- ing via the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad fur their western homes. Deatu SrrvcGie wrru A Bear.—A ter- rific encounter between an Indian and a bear occurred a few days ago up in the vicinity of Tomah, Wisconsin. Both the combatants were found a day or two since in the silent embrace of death, aud there is probably no living witifess to at- ter a description of the horrible scene.— The bear had been shot in some vital pant hy the Indian; and the latter, when found, had his skull crushed as if by a powerful blow. The presumption ie, eitheir that it was.a close encounter— the shot and the blow following in quick suceession; or, the Indian, having shot the bear, approached it in its death strug gles, and received the blow which ter-~ minated his existence. ——-eghiagg—— A Wonverrri Orn Lapy.—The Macon (Georgia) Zelegraph says an old lady natned Martha Carson, aged one hun, dred and three years six months and three days, died lately in Bibb county, Ga. She had cut three sets of teeth, the last being small and like a squirrel’s.— She never took an. active dose of medis cine in her life, Up towithin six years she would walk two or three miles with the greatest enge. About cight years ago her sight failed, but when she cut her last set of teeth, about two yeas since, it improved;very much. She was born in North Carolina, but has lived in Georgia for sixty years, Iler oldest son, William, died in y aniceus afew months ago, at the age of .eighty ono or eighty- two years. She. had eleven children, tive of whom are now alive. ee ge Isa Rump Congress the Cungress ?— Judge Sharkey, United States Senator elect trom Mississippi, one of the vory best judicial minds in the conntry—hav ing been for many ycars a Chancellor of that Sfate, and though a Whig, elected by the Democrats there, because of his vetyohigh legal qnal fications, has recent ly expressid: the following opinion : “Ido not ‘beliecc the Constitutional amendment was: recoinended by two- thirds ofthe Oonyress of the United States, Thecon titutional [louse of Re- presentatives consists of members chosen by the people of the several States, and the Senate eensiéts of two Senators from each State,” and ‘it is very clear thata body nat se comyposcd—or, in other words, wilierea consderable namber of States are @xcladed from representation in both bravultes—-'s not the Congress of the United States.” O— Three State Gonventions are in session at Carson , Oalifornia—the Republican, Johnson Union and Democratic. A jewelry store in Detroit Wns robbed of $5,000 worth of wadches. io JOw, the 6th, on mo |, Nahor OP ; stfully sc we oD 7 ha a eoming and 7 hotice should excite the deepest interest of those, who are now afflicted with cancer, wad aliuost de- Spaiving of Py ; and gotten Spent kuow 0 wi excite poe eke, it is the we faithiul st not the mere result of an nit of long and udy; and is How gubmitted to the publié after having been fully tested. Tig wonderlul med- ical virtues ip effecting speedy relief and permanent cures of a great number of casés when other means, and assurance, that no int man or wotmah eficted with should ‘doubt its virtues, or hesitate to’avajl thenisglves of its virtues, MODE OF TREATMENT. ‘T first apply what'T tétin an Eradicating Oint- rment. Tr - directly aronnd the affected parts, Separates frony the sound parts, and the can- cer seon drops out, The woynd is:left in a very bealthy. condition, and e00a heals, and proves to be a perspegest cure. Lalso give medieiues internally which relieves the system of the of -the dis- ease, proinotes appetite and vigor, and the patient retargs to his home'eased of a burden which bad long been carried in misery. Now. is the time to.come: automy is here ; a favorable and pleasant season to be relieved, T can say that 1 have effected the most wonder- ful cures on record. Francis Kanoyy hada large tumor of the ear for eight years, and resorted to every accessible means that could be thought of, but obtained no rehef until he put himself under my treatment, and now be is permaneutly cured, and restored to perfect health. I give below a certificate signed by @ number of the persons who have obtained cures under my treatment. The list vould be greatly extended, but for luck of space other names ure omitted. CERTIFICATE, We, the undersigned, do certify on honor, that we have been carefully treated and successfully cured of, cancers by Dr. W. H. Curra.: FRANCIS KANOYY, Cured of @ tumor in my ear of 8 years standing. JOHN WEAVIL, Cancer, sore of six years standing. NANCY WEAKENS, Cancer, sore of (wenty bon zag standing. ALMETA TICK, Cancer on the cheek of four standing. ABIGAL CLODFELTER, Cancer, sore of six years standing BBRTHABA SULLIVAN, Cancer of the cheek, five years standing. For additional proof of these faets, address the following named genilenan: Hamiltov Tice, Ab- bott’s creek, N.C. William Weever, same place. Heary Darr, aud Samuel Dar, Richtork, N. C. TERMS My terms are as follows. If I make a perma- nent eure F make a charge; and if I do not make a cure, I make vo charge. My charges range from $5 to Es Board ean be had at eight dollars per month. My loeation is at the residence of Henry Darr, four miles from Tuomasville, Davidson county, N.C. Address WILLIAM I. CUTTS, Ricktor, Davidson co,, N. C. Ovt &, 1866. 4(k3ino W. N.C. RAIL ROAD. REDUCTION OF SALARIES REDUCTION OF FREIGITS! Uereafter the tariff of freights will be about one-third less than during the present year, on this Road. Fertilizers, Lumber &c., at very low rates. Sce schedule at all stations. The people are ipvited to abandon wagon transportation and agai use the Road. Every facility and courtesey will be extended to ship pers and travellers, remembering that it is to4 the public we will be indebted for success. Ilereafier our employees will act under writ ten instructions, Those whe have claims ayainst this Company will please notify the Treasurer, and state all the facta, No one but myself is authorized to employ labor, make contraets or create debis und none other will be ec ognized. All contracts heretofore made sre suspended unless renewed, Newspapers willtake out all old advertise ments and present bills for payment, SAM'L. McD, TATE, Pres't. & Sup't. Salisbury, Sept, $, 1866. diw —w3t NOTICE. HE NOTES AND: ACCOUNTS OF Mes- sers McNeely & Young, and T. 0. McNeely & A. L. Young, have been placed in our hands for collection. Parties indebted, will please call upon Mr. Bailey and settle, BOYDEN ¢& BAILEY, Attorneys. 61d 107-w2m Oct, 12, 1866, REOMVAL CRAWFORD & BRO NEW STOCKS 1 AND WINTER GOODS. W; beg Jvave respectfully to netify ene Oustomers, and the trade generally, that we have removed from our recent pliee of business, Oowan’s Brick Row. to More commodi: tis nnil cen- traly located premises, Main Steet, COTHIC FRONT, where we are Prepared to exhibits Full Stock — Of Staple and Fancy Goods, Consisting of Dress Goods, Prints, Bleeched & Brown Sheeting, Drillings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Glass & Crockery Ware, &c. In addition to our large and carefully selected stock of Sta ple and Fancy Dry Goods, we have just received a new und exten- sive assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, I deseription. Paints, Oils, Sole Leather, Preach Calf Skins ce Muteriels of all een ar we will sell at lowest prices, cash and barter only. bent 6. 86: w9mo--n006d3m ~ or skill, wf bad failed, embolden me to say with all confilenge |, AN GUANO SOLUBLE PACTHOGBANO, F BONE BOST, | _ AMitont 7.089) PitospudTEPERUY. GUANG, LIME, RED CLOVERISRED. With proper application of the aboweude wheat ls Vou can reas@pably expect ne ust $3 every $1 you now jnvest in these Pts. Falzccoube Conpty, in 1864, used ‘over 1200 F Guano hiv Pall Wt Will gather some 15,000 les Cottous—Shett Rowan, make Figur (or the narket oext Summer 7 Tarboru’ N. C.. Aug. 27, 1866, sks. Ko Nye Horenison & Co, L have jast received an order trot one. of pur Farmers, who ised 30 tons Pavifie Guano en Cot- tun fast Spritg for 15 Tous for wheat this Fall, Yours &c., R. NORFLEET, Agent. E. NYL BUTCHISUON & €O., Oowan's Brick Row, Salisbury, N, C. daw 2m. CONE TO THE WELW SOA, Brown & Co., Are joow recciving and opening in Thos. E Brown's new and elegant store rvuin, a large and Yaudsome stock of S¥ALLE AND warcye 4 ‘DRY GOODS, selected by one of the oldest Unyers in this part of the State. } Vor Ladies’ Wear we haveall the larest and tinost fashionable styles of DREBS GOODS, Shawls, Cloaks, Balmorals, [oopskirts, Bonnets and Tits, Embroderies, ~~ Udk's. Hosicries, Gloves, Shoes, &., &ec., FOR CENTS. WEAR we have a splendid assortment of Cloths, Gas. simere:, Jeans, Satinets, very large and vlezant stock of Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, and # very chuice stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. Tn addition we have a good stock of GROCERIES, Grockery, Sole Leather, Calf and Lining Skins. Wool and Of! Carpets, Trunks and Valises, &. It is our detertyination to sell our goods for CASH OR BARTER, find aslow aa they can be bought in Western North Carolina. We invite Wholesale and Retail bayers to tive us acall before purchasing elsewhere as we are determined to sell, and all we want is a. trial. All orders froma distance promptly. atend- Ue) >= Sept. 24,"66. 16d to. Salisbury, N. C., Oct.6, 1866. dim-104 State of North Carolina, _ DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Term, 1866. _ PETITION TO SELL REAL E*TATE. W. L. Van Eaton, adm’r. ) . «Heirs at Law of John Van Eaton, deceased, i appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tha: Join D., Nathan Barton, R, Rebecca D. Van Eaton whd Margaret D., wife of Tho. L. Mason, the det nts, are non-residents of the State of North Garolina, It is Ordered by the Court that advertigement be nade for six weeks in the Caro- lina Watchman, notifying the Defendants to ap- pear at the next Term of said Court, on the 2d Monday in-December next, and then and ihere to show @anse, if any they have, why the land de- scribed in the Petition should not be suld according to the prayer of the petitioner. Witnessy Eph. Gaither, Clerk of ‘our said Court at office, te 2d Monday in Sept. A. D., 1866. EPL. GAITHER, Ci'k. Oct. 2d, 1866. 40;6t RS. WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, AVE Associated themselves in the practice of MEDIOINE, and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. OF FICE—next door to Owen & Sofielis store M. WHITEHEAD, M.D ©. A. HENDERSON, MD. { Jonnary 1, 1866. 6mid-ttw Land for Sale, My Uands on Grant’s Creek are fur sale, and j the Surveyor will retarn my title papers. b, F, CALDWELL. Oct. 2, 1866 d4t-w2t Spe > hee em 0% catty too — ges en— an ampere er Te ls jai Dh ua es one Road Orders for sale at this Office.| All hinds of Blanks for Sale here. | From humanitarian considerations, |e! ss -rought ona small lor of PORE IMPORTED LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY Ashe pays CASIT DOWN for his Goods, be buys cheaper and can therefore sell cheaper thar any one in the Market, and owing (> advan- tageous purehases he otfers his Stock at prices too | low for belief until you call and Judes lor your. jselves, Call, as he charges nothing {01 lit, but takes pleasure in showing his goods. - If you are scarce of greenbacks, br” in your, | COUNTRY PRODUCE and barter wit), fim. | He will also buy your Bank Bil’s or (ale you GOODS forthem. Above all things never go else. ~ Seve caeen- ~~ ———— Live LION Let Loose in the Great Show, is pleased to be enabled to present an BURNELL R ing pictures, which, for ease, excellence and elegance theatres, hippodromes and circuses of the world. Papers praised them! Journalists endorsed them. oct. 13, THE RADICALS DEFEATED! oe MULATTO CONVENTION PLAYED OUT! The days of Peace and plenty are coming, but the most important item is that HOWERTON Has just returned from the North with'a New, Varried, Elegant atid Complete ‘Assortment of Dry Goode, "Groceries, Ilard ware, Cutlery, Quecnsware, Deif, Woodware, ; Confectionery, Fine Chewing Tobacco and Importe Cigara, Bonitets, ate, Shoes and Boots, Yankee Notions, Tanney Articles, And indeed everything needed 10th... t. for or. nament or use. where to make your purchases until you call at | FRANKFORD'S OLD STAND, Two [oors above the Town Hall, on Main Street, where you will always find him ready to serve-you. W. HH. HOWERTON, Salisbyry, Oct. 4, 1366 [lord 1) 102] This young Southerner and his two little children c TRAINED WILD ANIMALS, Forming a Model & Moral EXHIBITION !! LOOK OUT FOR THE GRAND PROCESSION! Knights in Real Armor, Ladies in Regal Robes, QUEEN'S CARRIAGE OF STATE! THE MOUNTED ZOUAVES, THE CORNET BAND, GOLDEN CHARIOT ! HORSES, PONIES & MULES, will be prominently seen andiadmired, but the NOVEL FEATURE will be the Streets, taken from its Cage By the Intrepid FI RRR LENGELL, walked over a (7 Platform and placed upon a Car, and earried in Triumph! The GOLDEN CAR OF ORPHEUS, containing ECKMART'S SILVER CORNET BAND—A Strect Purade—yorgeous to an extreme, untmistakeably indicative of the strength and resources of Dan CastTEtLo'’s GREAT SHOW, at SALISBURY, Wednesday October 24th, ON LOT OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. Wse> Admission 75 Cents; Children under 12 years of {2 Separate seats for Colored Persons, 50 Cents, ‘ The Manager in annonncing the commencewent of the second ynnual Southern tour of Dan Castello's age 50 Cents. array of artistic hames, comprising the very best talent in the workl..... DAN CASTELLO, the Original Conversationalist, will appeat at each enter- tainment and introduce the only thorongbly trained horse in the universe. £0) UNNELLS, The embodiment of grace aud style, with his two pretty and gifted boys, render a pleasing series of liv- , have never before been witnessed in America,— constituted the leading attractions in the principal People pronounced them great. Will be at Greensboro’ Tuesday, Oct. 23; at Charlotte, Oct, 25th. % Uorth Carolina Rail Hasd Mo. rs niendeats Office, = y Shops, Sept, 22, 1806. { CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Sunday, Sept. 23rd, 1866, ‘Trains will run ag follows: GoiIrnNaGe BB Engineer & ‘Sa * Mail Train. | Accommo. Train. Leave Charlotte 9.40 P. M- 430A. M. “ Salisbury 1201 “ 840.“ “ Greensboro’ 2,50 A.M. LOO “ “ i 8.00 “ 9.00 P. M. Arrive G y 100°“ 100 A. M Go Ine wHrsST. Mail Train: “‘Aceommo. Train. Leave Goldsboro’ 150 P. Mi 1.304. M. “Raleigh 6.00 | ® 6.20 “ “~ Greensboro’ 9.55 2.20 P. M. “ Salisbury 1252 AcM. 650 “ Arrive Charlotte 3.10 .* 10.50 * Mail Train runs daily. Accommodation Train ‘lues not run on Sunday. - Mail connects with.O. &38.C. R.R. for the Southend with R. é D. R. B and R. & G@ RR. for the North. Also with the W.& Wiand A & NOR Ris E. WILKES, Bug. & Supt. ee PLANTATION fm SALE. I within four miles of China Grove depot on the N. O, Rail- embracing EIGHT HUNDRED and FORTY-SEVEN ACRES of Table Land, of which nearly four hundred are cleared; the re- mainder heavily tin bered with Oak, Lister, and Black Walnnt. These lands are admirably adapted 6 Wheat, Clover and Grasses as well as Corn ; and might be made very valuable as a grazing Parm, They are susceptible of bel: g split, #0 as to make four good settlements. Persons wishing to examime the premises can do #0 by call- fog on Mr. A. W. Buta, who hae charge of and is living on ithe plantation. Those desiring to negotiate for them, will ha ve an Opportunity of corterring with B. R. Meore, who will visi: Sal- fsbory the second week in October; after which time, negotia- tons can be made either with myself at Wilmington, or with D. A. Davis, Exq., at Sallsbary. dd&w tf, OFFER FOR SALB my plantation in Rowen county, lyin, seven miles west of Salisbury, on the Lincolnton * * NICK'S, N. NIXON, Sept 28, 1866 44 There seems to be a disposition: part of the freedmen in various pe of the country to emigrate to Liberia, A ship i¢ advertised to sail in Novena from Charleston, in which many have ready enpaged passage zation Society in Philadelphia have daily namerous applications for passage in the onc that is te leave that port this falljon, the same destination. The tide of emi> gration that ig poaring out of the middle portion of this much greater than at any previous time. What, with the drain from the two eal: ors, labor ig @estined to be very scares. next year. Thisqnestion has to be met, If only thé lazy, worthless portion ¢f the black popalation would go to Afriea, it would be a relief—-but unfortunately itis only the industrious aud more intelligent, who have either the energy or desire to go. The question: f labor will be # very serions one next year, and ifwe de not induce foreigners to come in, a smatter breadth offarnd will be in cultivation each year. The Chinese arc thethelps’ we require, and. we are ylad to see that a gentleman, long a repident of California, and well #e- quainted with the habits and disporition of thes@ peop'e, is now making arrayes mente te introduce one er two ship leads into Néw O.leans. These pyople, as la berets, are industrious and/docile—anu constifate in the British West Tudies tar the most profitable cultivators of the soil. The negro, as a fieedmah, cannot come into sucees-ful competition with the Ohi- namae, Ue is notgo reliable, indusir! cus.ahd faithfal, and, from his wastetul habite, requires more to clothe aud fed him.thanthe Asiastic. Wo would be glad to sce a few handred bronght to ti. county, Where experiment cau be fail ly teicd,—Carolina Times. — 0m o- -- Thieves and Assassins.—On Tacsdoy nightlast,a garg of desperadoes and | thieves visited the plantation of II wood Ham, within afew miles of place, and culled atthe cabin of a negro whom Mr, Il. had employed. The nes gro becoming frightened, ran off, when he was fired on and seriously wounded. He was broogit to this place yvestervay, tohbave the ball extracted. Ile states that there were four white men and one o in the gang, but tbe latter, instead of going to the honse remained at the gate, That there area regularly orgin ized band of these villians prowling avout the country isa qnestion beyond any dombt, Not a week pas cs but whit some of.our planters are made their vics tim... Is there no possible chance to fers retthem ont? Ifnoother way precents itself, let the citizens themselves take the matter in.hand, scour the couniry and either cnt ort their career of villiany auderime by arresting aod panishing them to the fullest extent ofthe law, or hant them fiom about us. Until eome- thing is done, there will be no security tor life or property.— Goldsboro’ Vews. That's the Doctrine.—The Louisville Courver urzee the President to receznise uo longer ‘the present piece of Conpress’ until it admits the Southern memwbers— to ‘protect himeelf by denying its legiti- macy and authority, and resisiing its ar— bitrary and illegal enactments. We hope tu learn befure long that the Presis dent has taken up with this idei. Tuere is no use in temporizing with such men as the Radicals, who have no inore con- ception of the binding force of Co stitu- tinal obligations than a blind man has of colors. They repudiate every duty they owe to the Southern pecple as joint owners of the Union, and epeak of us and our States as if we belonged to then. It is no'slinder to suy that the Ryidicals have lest ail gente of honor as between aman and man in their insane hatred of the Sonthern people. It they treat one asother at home asthey propose to treat us, it mast be a delightful county to live Auseqaai to Central America, NaS —_—-— ome —- Playing Sharp.—Tie bride and gnesta ofa high tife wedding purty in Chic:go waited til] midgight for the arrival of the bridegroom, But “no intended hustand” arrived, aud somebody felt “alarmed.” The gay deéciver was a Mr. Jolinsen, and his intewded, a young widow, Mrs. Nel- le Freeman. Tie particulars thus tar given teveal the fact that both partics were playing sharp on euch other as re- gards ‘funds,’ ‘nothing was about to be added fo nothing, which Johnson found oat ip season tu eave his bacon. —>- A man was recently fined $25 for res’ ding with lis family in a rock cave which hehad hewn ont and fitted ap pear the seashore, in Sanderland Engtand. Ue refasedto leave the premises and was ty turce Auken to jail. His family bad thou to beforcibly ejected and their furniine reutoved. They had left a coufortat'c Louse of theirown to occupy the cave. Alfred Dockery won’t ran for the Gov- erhorship. Yet he favors the Howard Amendment. Nimporte. San Salva dor isin tears. — Petersburg Indez. The Raleigh Sentinel calls Holden tlic Ex. P.G. We suppose it means an Ex- hansted Political Gamester.— Wil. Ax posttor. “Preacher Edmund,” a colored man of ‘this. place, aged 115, has married an interesting colored damsel of eighty sum- mers.—Dunville Times. eofdead-Centre Stephens is making pre. ae goto New Orleans. This joke as ff there was‘ something in the stery about the Venian alliance with San- ta Anna. , and the Colomi- +e to the North weet, ds, this] atic isnot now expected, that the South ehould agree to it. Tt wae so francd thatits passage might be im- pueciliic. If we are not in error, (and if we are wo will cheerfully make the prop er correction.) a regolution was offered in Congress, after the adoption of the Llew~ ard anciudient, déelaring that, upon its ratification by the non represented States, the “oyu” members elect from those States siuculd Feegi¥e admission inte Oon- grees, bul it Was simmarily rejve ed,— The New York Independent, Bauer, Sen ator Sherman, of Oho, and, within the past few days, Smtuner, of Massachusette, hare all emphatieally declared thatthe States of the South cannot “get back” upen the simple @deption of that amend. glade They assert that their restotation is cuntingent opon a vuluotary congession of neyo saffrageya concession ‘which they will never make, at least for, so far as we can see, at indefinite perio !.— deal. Senntinel. WORTHY OF IMITATION, We append a notice which we tind in the Chattanooga Daily American Union, of 2d instant, which exhibits a truly no- ble spirit that should move the managers ‘of ull Sonthern Institutions to a like con~ | duct. All honor to the Cedar Bluff Fes linale College. May it prosper; (irxrerous.— Any young girl living in Middle Tennessee, Alabama, or Missis+ |sippi, whose father was killed in battle, land whose means of resources were dey istroyed by this “cruel war,” will be giv- en one years board and tuition in the ‘best Female College in the State of Ken- tucky, by addressing with references, Cedar Blutf Female College, Woodburn Post office, Warren county Kentucky, She will not be received as a charity lscholar, but one whose father’s blood le ta double inheritance to his childrer. Southern papers will please copy. | | To Youug Housekeepers.—Uow to get la wood gervant—do your work yourself. Hlow to preserve fruit—Put it into glass bottles, and seal the corks. Put | them ina strovug box (an iron safe will fdo,) and bury them aboat ten feet in the ground, After that never go bear them agaiD. Ilow. to prevent yonr cat from steal- ing—never keep one. | ‘How to pay taxes—Lovk out of the ltop window end tell the collector you are fall outof town and never expeeted back. iIf he does not believe this, you must pre vail on him to pay thein hims: If, Yow to prevent beer trom being sour —Always leave the key in the tap, and don't lock the cellar. low to bay coals cheap—Don’t tov inueb for them. give The Long Lost Found.—NMr. John F. Alsop, of this county, lost a watch in his corn-ticld in May lest, Aithough the nest vigilant search was niade at the time, no traces of it could be found. The corn has since been ploughed once or twice. On Tuesday morniong a servant laid | old of a stalk of corn, which came up by the rocts, and there !ny the watch undernesth. The watch was uninjored save the point of the minute hand, whieh had rusted, and fell off when epened.— kredericksburg Herald. Sudden Illnesa.—Yestervay, while ats tending to business in his counting-room, Ciptain Charles A. Berry was suddenly attacked with paralysis. Physicians were promptly on hand, bat it was fonnd ims possible to remove him uotila late hour Jast evening, wheu he was considered somewhat better, Cuptain Berry former. ly resided in Alexandria, Va. —Balti- more Suu, 15th. Earnest as ever in the Good Work.— “The Children’s Friend” called at our office a few moments yesterday, and as many of onr readore, no doubt, ieel an inte’est in Mr. Hunter’s labors, we will state that he has recently lectured at Boykin’s Depot, Marfresboro, Goldsboro Kinston, Newbern, Morehead City, Beau- fort, Smithville, Wilmington, Rowan Church, Clinton and Fayetteville. We are glad to learn trom him that thereiis an increasing interest, in the State, in behalf of the Sabbath School leause, and a good prospect of a large | delegafion to the State 8. 8. Convention ‘to be held in this city on the 27th of | November next.—/b. \ -s+-- . COLORED CONVENTION. We attended the Convention on Wed- nesday night and heaida lecture on The Races by Dr. Brown of Philadelphia.— The leeture was almost entirely political, and calculated to excite the natives to claiming privileges beyond their present capacties. Some of tne leading repre- ccntatives from the State are deadly op posed to sach a course. One of them, the member from Charlotte, a very 8 n- sible man, said to nstoday, “Lam op posed to foreigners coming down here and stiving up things so as to make them tog hot for us to live here who are oblig- ed tu du 60.” “They do not understand us, oor people are very ignorant and not yet ready for suffrage. | We must let this alone fur the future. We wantindustry and education now. Schench is well posted as to the races.—/tuleiyh Enters prea | Commissioner fur Newhampshire.—- Mr. George P. Prescott, of this city, has been appointed by the Governor of New Hampalie commissioner to take ac- knowledgment. of deeds in the State of Virginia, ~ po they require the § to confer the gut: frage bain upon the freedmen,, | It is sowewhat doubtfal what positionphey will next assame, but we shall not be greatly ue to find them following the leadership of Wendell Philligs, in demanding the impeachinent of , Fresi- dent Johnson, Phillips is the real ldader of the radical party, although hé ig usu ally afew wonths iv advance of the main body. Ie was the first to ery out for emancipation; he was the first th de- anand suffrage. for the treedmany aud now he is the first to declare in fayor of impeaching the President. “Does any one suppose that the radi cals would be content, even if the con stitutional amendment were adopte! by ‘every Southern State? Is it supposed by any one that they would then, be jvil- ling to accord representation to the South- ern States? No; the party is necessari‘y aggressive. It must go on from one de- gree of radicalism to anoth¢r until it is corks in its coarse, and/then its end will come. The conservative people of the country should pondef over and re flect ee this subject ngw, or radical isin, like a plant, must ¢ither grow and strengthen or wither ws decay, and if 'the people desire to chgck it before great mischief be done, they have now no time to lose.” . sme Radical Treatment of a Drunken TMus- band.—The Maine Democrat, 0! Sco, gives the following details of the late wurder of Dr. Sweat, of Kennebunk, by his wife: On Sunday morving last Dr. CM. ‘Sweat, of Kennebunk, died from the ef- ‘fects of morphine, administered by his The Doetur, until within a few | wile. years, has always sustained a good chars acter, butin that time he has taken to drivking, and on Sanday morning le had a bottlecf whisky hid in the bay in his barn, which he had visited two or three times befure the family were up. Lis wife sent a little girl to find the bottle, wljch ehe found and banded to Mra. Sweat, when she poured some powder in the botsle, and, after shaking it,eent the girl to replace itin the hay. Shortly af ter, thy Doctor went to the barn fora few moments, and came in; after wich be hel his wife about making the fire, and then went and sat duwn on the sofa, where be svon fell asleep never to woke. His wife, after finding that he could not | be awakened, took a large dose of mor- 'phine fur tbe purpose of killing herself, but was discovered iv season to prevent death. Mrs. Sweatjawe anderetand, had given her-hasband morphine ‘roe times previously, which had ma 3 him sick; and it was for that parpuse that, she says, the last dose was sareudedl Tie cace will be brong’t before the grand jury at the present term, \ Affidavits looking to the admisdion of Jolin Morrissey asa citizen of the Uni ted States, were filed at the City fall, The letter of our Washingtone gorres pondent gives arather more chexrtul augnry of the political struggle now pending than the accounts heretofore re- ceived here. A gain of members of Congress sufficient to destroy the present two-thirds Radical majority would be a most enconraging fact. Our corréspon- dent very properly does not deal in “smooth prophecies,” but gives thesitua tion exacily as it is, and a bette: judge is bardly to be found anywhere. Itis very natural for our friends at the North to imagine that a change of position by the President on the pi He of the constitutional amendment would lead to an acceptance of the proposition by the Southern States. This is a great mistake, nevertheless. A few persons might, and probably would, recede, but even if thecntire North and the Presi dent together were to support the atnend.- ment, the South would contone to rejec it, not in any spirit of defiance, nor from a desire to postpone the settlement of those vexed qnestions which is so much tu be desired; but because the propo sition canngt be entertained by the South ern people consistently with their own self-respect or safety. The reports of the elections just held in Connecticnt appear tu be encourag— ing, but it is wiser to wait for fuller and more reliable accounts than the tele~ graph supplies. before drawing a conclu- sion as to the drift of pablic sentiment. vich, Hraminer, = sn Agricwtural Fuirs.—Wake county has organized ber Agricultural Society, and that she has taken ateps towards the ro organization of the State Agricultur- jal Society. We are glad to see the lat- \ter st@> taken. With the State Socity as the nucleus, the county societies will rally round it in rapid succession, Let thig movement become genera! throngh- ont the South. In New Orleans, wa ob- serve, there is to be held in November next, & Mechanics’ and Agricultural Fair, and the prospects in connection with it are said to be very encouraging This is the tirst pnblic grand exhibition of the kind in Louisiana, and the Presi dent of the Fair Association thivks it will nnconbtedly protea rare success.— Let onr people bestir themselves. North Carolina was second to few States of the South in her agricultural exhibitions —she might easily become the tirstPeon sidering the wide range of her valuable demands wre 'y wr e fact ig th inerease fe : as 1 ed Pie fn fav “the Gonvervad serva * ie Y ey Uc j Wi ot ster hale ER oy [nsec in sear wanted certain. guarantees forthe pro- | C, neervutives, abd only 5 per centefur the tection of the freedmen, nee bo hntil| feadieale, »” tS Yelle they reached the present point, Phen ‘ icipal . fugenrt: te ; Ibn pa , larly pposed Radieal gains; ver last yeas. Sv ia.Cmneeticnt, in which man elections were held on Monday Tast, the first reportsstate that the Kadieale had carried the State by increased mapirities, The lateat teturns, however, exhibit de cided gains for the Ounservatives, + In ove thirdof the towns, thes far-heard frow, the triumph over Radicalivun is eig- nal and complete, : Our telegraphic dispatches, on yester- day, brought the gratifying intetligeuee: that the patriotic little State of Delaware had been swept by tie Conservativcs. — Oo Tuesday next, the elections take place in the great States of Peonsylva— nia, Ottio and Indiana. We are pleased to observe, within the past ten daye,a growing confidence and enathusiasin on the part of the friends of the President in those Stutes,—in Pennsylvania, pariieu— larly sand we are not without great hope that they will sneceed in making the wo t decided inroads upot the Ravi¢al strength.— Ral. Sentinel. After him with Black Guns.—A cols ored individual came ruoning into town last evening, alinost breathless, wit) the intelligence that he saw about twenty other negroes “coming across a cotton ticld, as hard as they could ron, right in the direction of Goldsborv’, and every ove had a short black gun 1?) Cpon investi- gation it turncd out that the ‘black guns’ were patent cotton pickers in) the hanifs of laborers, insome yventieman’s cotton field. — Goldsboro’ News. ce A fellow being ealled as a witness in une of the English courts, the Judge de- munded: “What is ‘A Vorce & ‘A what! what's that? ‘Vy, my lord, ain’t you ap to that ere trade t ‘I require you to explain your-elf.’ ‘Vell, my lord, I goes round among the livery stables—they all on vin knows me—and ven I sesa gen’man bargaining for av ’urse, [ just steps up like a teeto- tal stranger, and says I, ‘Vell, that'sa rare ’un, Til be bound.’ Says I, ¢7h’s got the beantifuleat’ead and neck as J ever seed,’ says [. ‘Only look at 7is open nos- trils—he’s got vind like a nogoiotive, Til be bound 3 he'll travel a?andred miles a day, and ney vance -hink ont 5 theim’s the kind of legs as never tail: Veil, this tickles the gentleman, and ’e says to Yimaelt, ‘That ere ’onest couniryatcu’s a rale judye of a ’orse 3’ 80, please you, my lord, he buys him and trots ofl. Vell, then I yo snp te the man vot keeps the stable, and I axes’, ‘Vell, vat are you going to stand for that ere coaants ? ond he gives mea sovereign. Vell, that’s what I eall ’orse chaunting, my lord — There’s rale lite harin in’t; there’s « good many sorts onus, Some chaunts cauals aud some chaupts railroads.’ : ————o. Political Excitement.—Philadei phia, Oct. 8.—The political excitement here is increasing as the day fer election draws near. Avery large sores expected at the election on Tnesday next, there hav ing been over 16,000 names added by the extra assessments. . Tiree cases of cholera were reported in Portsmouth on Weduesday. The disease has nearly disappeared trom Norfolk. hee trade?” aunter, my lord.” A horse chaunter! Why, Three negroes aad one white man were sent to the penitentiary by the Circuit Court of Norfulk on Wedneaday. Medical men advise Mr. Seward to re- tire from public life. . 3 ison Mra = Rev. Michael Slattery died in Baltis| parker cate Sauhiee Jaane? more on Wednesday last. pre iors irises vi Kiutts Several cases of cholera have recently eee Ce resulted fatally at Bowling Green Ken~|BreG 3 . || een” tucky. Seow wi ial ae". wn Polly Muses " . ; Browo Richard © The Chinese Fines have defeated a Bird Marrow Later kBpencer 8 2 . government expedition sent against | Barre Nancy (col) eS them. Baily Sirs N © Lackey John Broad mR (Cf Ly rite Otho X Ay Eng, - Jap -3e Prince, ase Bin Galop fo) Cawtenee Fa College an Francisco, en route for Yale Berio Soe, Le ir ‘on Bam Lenser John Banghaw G : ce lef Mitler Miss Matilda 9 . large number of students have left 4s cian Feed rah mee Tennessee the: past. week for General | cowan Mrs sukie Miler Joh W Lee’s Washington. Covege, Lexington, Sere he Wary Ane Miller Mise Sué Virgi nia Sechelt Mrs Julia A os a 7 ci » ry nen ue ur r < . Grete Mise hte MePar land Robert The Vermont Legislature will meat | Coliine woses Monroe Peter 7. ' a a on the 11th, to eleét two United Stvtes | Sauble Jenn & Elnora Senators. avd ‘rufify, the Constitutional | Qian © eee ane ! jadro Mr. a Amendment. Cudro Mr Porter Cainta © _ The Pennsylvania Suldiers Monument eve eee Poster Males Mergaret Fair at esiievee closed on Tnesday | Davis tot 30 Pose ean night. The proceeds are estimated at | Barnhart Henry Perkins Siden (col) | g10 000 Eiliotte Mesers & Co ears Foard Tartiem & Oo Toberta Mey Oaslsne 8 _Two hundred and forty miles of the | rerren srs Maria Roberts Wibia.. G rage ye eee been fin Fin Samat (ol Redvioe Mise ished and accepted by the Governinent. Freeze hiss Culup oe! . Rees Mise Lissia In made by the police. Washington, daring the quarter ending with September, 3146 arrests were Brevet Brig. Gen. G. BR. Guiney has he Bi lians were A Washington letter ays U eal officesholiers: ‘Thelr short and eveiy mather’s sen of, them . will Lists bave ‘been pre- walk the plank, 1 commamueg tumbs pared, and heads wil! ling at owe,” : Bismark, says an exchange has done move in the work of ‘re in three mobtha than tie Amerigan Cons gress bas done in ey! teen, \ Revival —A meoiing of very gfeat ins terest is itt progress ut Clover dept, Richmond wud Danville yailrdady ander the control of Rev. J. Ky Bantkner.— More than twenty «live persons liave pro fesaed conversion. near Fort Hallock. The Indians were in large force, Fourteen Fedyral soldiers | were killed and the rest driven back into the fort, whieh, att! e last, advices, was surrounded by lndiave. A fiend in haman shape named Wils liam Rutledge, of Appomattox county, ot his own hie be daughter, aged 12 years, on Thuresay. Tre fiend has fled, and the child isin a very eritical condition. The old Reman capital in the south of Britain bas been unearthed. The main eireet and u street ranaing from it have been lau oper, together with two large Rowan houses with tresselated paves ments, Tie walls which sneroundel the capital were three miles in length. Let our qorrespondents take votice that we shail henecforth consijer the vc- ceprance ofany Government employ ment or spend a suffictent reason for their dis- missal fiom ouremploynent.—Y. York Tribune. General Beauregard dined on Sunday with Madame Levert, at the Fifth Aveu- uve Llutel, New York. Another of the Big Li.s.—Somebo:ly writes from Memphis, to gull the flats, and excite the hate of foola, as follows: “Every Union man in the region of Memphis is compel to citber leave the country, or take his life in bis own hands, aud with apistol infiis bet, rou his Chances of assassination.” _ A statement from Mempiis: “A yreater fabrication was never per= petrated. I have ved in Mempins since the war. Wasa soldier, an! can say that it ever there was a Union mun, L wae and am. I declare | pave been treated as kindly in Memphis as I ever was tn New York. [treatall as gentlemen, and ain treated as a genUemen iu return.” <The New York paid fire di partment, | a political macvine, is one of the most ine! etticient in the United S:ates. The citi | zensare much exercised in relation to it. | Fivepersens were roasted to death oa | Sunday in conseqaence of itsinability. | General Couch was on Monday noti | fied of bis appointment as Collector-of the port of Boston. Northern capitalists are still largely investing money ‘n Louisiana, Texas and, Mississippi. | Wanted by a young lady, some one! ——her.—Springfild Post. | The case is without a [, and our devil | says the man who would refuse——her don’t live in this § of the country, and if he did, he (the devil) wonld f him and Pe himself to the hvymenial alter in} the time it has taken to indite this | —_ Ogdensburg Sentinel. Unjed! Dou’t they all 0 } ? LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office Salis- bury, October 1, 1866. roe oe Graham John Graham-Mrs MB Emith Miss Bliss Graham Miss Low Smith Benjamia . Grady John A Smith 8 \ Goodman 8 U Sloan Mre L Guber Albert Sloan Miss Laura nm Francis Spencer J 8 been nominated district Boston. Petroleum was strack on Tnesday in an artesian well at Terra Hante, Ind., ata depth of 1,300 feet. It is thonght the Three cases of cholera have appeared in Wilmington, North Carolina, and one oceurred in Memphis and eleven in . productions.— Commercial, Nashville vosterday. for Congress by the Workingmen’s Convention in the Third | well will yield 100 barrels of oil per day. in Washington, D.OoNinetecn deaths Summers Burton Shad Miss . errer Bhaver John J (tol) Griffee Miss Aunio Gaithe: Mrs Mary A series of tigi ts, lastivas throngh ten wane oor days, have taken place with the Iadians ing via Bay Lins ; | and Onio Rvilrond two changes to Cigciuvali, aud Vit, committed an outrage on the person j pol and St. Lowis and Memphis, routs Gow ee Sr echiegen rons. can through o to Passengers should be sure to ask for timere & Obie Ruliroad, as itiathe direct route. tickets have the piivi resume their jouruey West, ef Railroad. : igrate West should be sure to address me by will timely mon to the routes tickets to all ‘ply to Jenu Foster, Jn. Carolina Roilroad at more, more, be sure to Ti i <3 ab chegg loa fan Warn a ‘BO hours ; Tenn., + seen Fe The Buhimore & Ohio Pusseugers _ : bed fe und then Baltimore & Obio iF Parties of 10 to ¥5 full persone at be made, if proper and me, saving aides cecrteing, Jul tolerating te ese hey are traveling. 17 For through 3 of the Weet and information, » Eqs Genrval Agent, N. Salisbury, N.C, i LOUIS ZIMMER, iehmond, ae a ppoleeiire is made to Or address Gen, Soathera, Agent, B, &.0, R.R, Pow office box 537 Richmend, Va. W. P..8MITH, Master Transportation, Baltimore & O. R. R. Bai Ma. ‘ L. M- COLE, Ticket Agent, Balt'more & OR. R., Bait} a. Stly JOS. HORE rie oe er oa = | a. wr alee are Gen. BEFORE THE WAR, | It will be remembered that Sulisbory ever has been his home: He hopes by industrious and faithfat ar- tention to his datles to baild up @ permanent business relation with the pecple of the surrounding country which shall be mutdalty beneficial. His shop is at second door above Meroney’s store. MWe is well prepared for all work in h-s Hine q—waerh work warranted for 12 months. Remember the pluce. May 10th, (8466. 19a CARLIAGE O2E marine. (BF W. H. SMITH & CO. Arx still carrying on the Carriage Making bes. ness at their old stand, opposite. the Lotheri Church, in all its branches. generally keep on hand a number of comple auntie Sulkies, Rockaways, &c., which they will sell All work put up-to order in their line of baginess shall be executed sccording to specifications, and in a superior style. All kind of repairing done at short notice. Goantcy produce arid lumber takea iu exchange for work. , SMITH & CO. == 0 HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Hatting “bus- incss, and in a seperate apartment, always be found superior “home-made Haig.” Gall and see them, and bring all the furs you can to exchange for good, durable Hats. is eh a Wu: Hy SMITH. March 20, 1866. : tiw-12 Sere, Patrons of the — Pe- mule College have requested my aid in secur- ing D PIANOS for their vse. ° doced me tv make airangements with best manafactarers, which euable.me to far struments of the Finer cLass, at redaced prices. can save each purchaser from $40.10: $100. lists of the wanufactu:ers. will " sent to those who desire them, to aid thet in making selections. When seiections shall have been made can be sent to mo, at my expense, by the Sout Express, and a Piuno will be to the M the putchascr may designate. Piano sold wit be fully warrunted Address mé at Statesville, N.Cl J. MicM. CALDWELL. Jane 11, 1866, ° iii . Qdely Important Information. eel : "* ¥ Ox the receipt of fifty, cents, will be mailed to any person, any one of the following “RECEIPTS FOR 18 CORE OF WOASTS Via:—cure for Botts, Stitflay Sparin, Grav Lameness, Bruised or Sare Backs, . Windgalls Heaves or Thumos, cure for Founder, to take Film from the Eye, Seratches, to prevent Botts, # cer tain remedy for Fistulo, to rélieve Colic, Hide = e 3 | Bound, Broken Wind, Lameness in Hoof, Shoulder Slip, to prevent Fyundermng on the Diabetes and Gripes. Many valuable horees have been saved from an untimely death by these remedies, and if given 9 advised, will not fail to cure, No persoa who hes a horse should be without these a D G7" Address L. A. CLOUSE, Sinit Grove, Va vie County, N. C. April 3d, 1866. 12-mo-w Senet Banders William L _ e Hawton Richard Went Thoras . Reese ta ans were State of North Carolina, . Heston Mies i uieae nen RA NTY nw ee vw nebaee Annie ROWAN cou . Hall’ Ma ™ Witllams reer Const of Pleas aed Quarter Seegions, Hall RH Williams Miss Lou AUGUST TERM, A. D., 1966, tere Wi!linens Benjamin r {a ordered by the Qourt that in inno ; , to bind a ; Road Orders for sate at this Office, Seen he rae! All kinds of Blanks for cs ore parton Air Woonqes. Om 4 of fe Sale here. Rept Titi 1966, AA : : ee + next c = _— ge a r e c e e s : 2 Gift of ce ae ane a ae « - oq OS . . sates biats th aes ws e_— MV. igeee He cic! HANES & HAMPTON Pub’s. & Pro's | “The Old North State Forever.”—Gaston. ‘Single Copies Five Cents VOL. U SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY. OCT. 20, 1866. . NUMBER 119 EE wma annem neo nnn =< THE OLD NORTH, STATE. wo. FCTRIEWERKLY.! Lewis Hanes & John S.. Hampton. PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. LEWI8 HANES, Editor. ——— ir RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. £1 TER™MS-CASH IN ADVANCK. © One Year ° e Tri- Weekly, $5.00 ee Six Months, 3.00. . One Montb, 76 cts. (WEEXLY.] Wee ki , One Year, : - - $3.00 ee Six months, : - 1.60 “ “ Ten copies One Year, - 22.00 C “ Twenty copies, One Year, 40.00 A eross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the “OLp Norrs Srars,” is printed if entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. in order te do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square. |'irst insertion Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. $1.00 1 mo. | 2 mos. | 3 mos. | 4 Mos. i Square,| 500 | 700 | 1000 15 00 2 Squ’rs, | 750 | 1000 | 1400 | 13800 3 1000 | 1450 | 1800 20 00 Aon! 12 00 | 1700 | 20,00 22 00 + Colm’n | 13:00 | 1800 | 22.00 24 00 + * 20 00 | 23.00 | 2500 27 00 be 30 00 | 4000 | 5000 60 00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usnal rates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a uare. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted for at the office, at uot less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as reading matter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates above printed are for standing adver- tad : One or twu squares, changeable at discretion, 10 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- n. per square of ten lines, for every change, wenty-five cents Five squares estimated as a quarter column, and ten squares asa balf columu. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be considered due and collectable on ee SALE OF SALISBURY PRISON LOT. Bureau Refugees Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Hd. Qrs. Asst. Com. State of N. C. RALEIGH, Sept. 15, 1866. N COMPLIANCE WITH ORDERS from the Commissioner of the Bureau of Ref fugces, yrecdmen aud Abandoned Landa, da ted War Department, Bureau of Aefugoes, Freed- men and Abandoned Lands, Washiugton, D. C., August 17, 1866, and by virtue of autherity giv- en in section 12 of the act o1 Congress, passed Ju- ly 16, 1666, entitled “an act to continue in force and amend ‘ an act to establish a Bureau for the Relief of Ereedinen and Refugees, and for other purposes,’” I will sell at the Boyden House, in the City of Salisb WNW. C., at public auction, to the highest bidder, on Phursday, the first day of Wovember, 1866, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A. M., and 2 o'clock, P. M., all that certain tract of land known as the “PRISON LOT” situated in the city of Sulisbury, N.C., and con- veyed by the Trustees of Davidson College to the so-called Confederate States, by deed dated the 2d day of November, A. 1D. 1861, containing about fifteen (15) or sixteen (16) acres, more or Jess. Said tract of land was used during the late war by the so-called Confederate States Government, for the confinement of prisoners-of-war. It was formerly the site of a large manufacturing estab- lishment. It has a railroad front of about three (300) hundred yards on the North Carolina Rail- road, inaking it a very desirable location for a manufacturing site, or the establishment of a store-house for the storage and shipment of the agricultural produets of the country. TERMS :—Cash in Government funds, on the de- livery of a warranty decd therefor, in the name of the United Stgtes. THOS. P. JOHNSTON, Capt. & A.Q. M., BusR F. & A. 0. Brevet Major vu. s. A. Sept. 29 tdst Nov- NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO.,, Have reecived their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, comprising all the latest styles of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, Queensware,’ Drugs Medicine and Dye MISCELLANEQUS ADVERTS. Furniture Rooms |! (Corner of Main & Council Sts.| SALISBURY, N.C. Pichi 4 IBERS have how in stofe a find lot o SUPERIOR FURNITURE or - ) Burcans;: ina ‘Presses, Wash- Stands, Chairs, , Cribs, &c. We will keep on hand or make to order at short no- tice an: in the Furniture line, and upon reasona- ble terms. e have now in store an excellent qual- ity of BEDSTEADS, which we will sell aslow as can be bought im this city. COFFINS, of every descrip- tion kept on hand or finished in a style desired. HENR M00 RE & BRO Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 11, 1866 tw-3m VALUABLE PLANTATION FLOURING MILL to Rent. AS’ AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, I wish to rent For Gash, the planta- tion and mill owned by the late Dr. Samal. Herr. The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open land, in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- ed to the raising of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat and Corn, and is one of the most desirable places for cultivation in the county. The dwelling house is large and commodious, sur- rounded by one of the most beautiful and or- naimental gardens in the country The mill has three sets of stones and is a superior mill in every respect, having a large custom and pleniy of water. Parties wishing to obtain further mformation can do so by cal- ing on me in Salisbury, or on Lieut Warden on the premises. LUKE BLACKMER, Sept. 20, 1866. tw-tf Agent. T. E. Brown & Co., TIN and COPPER SMITH, At His old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. E Prepared to Manufacture or to furnish Stills, Tin and Sheet Iren Ware, Parlor and Cooking stoves, UTENSILS OF EVERY SORT, they are also prepared to do House rooffing | and Guttering. All kinds of repairing done promptly, and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. BARTER—SUCH AS OLD PEWTER AND COPPER taken mn exchange for goods. Those wishing articles in this line will do well to call. T. E. BROWN & CO. april 1,66 nol tf PISSOLUTION.—THE CoPARTNER ship heretofore existing under the name und firm oF BurKE & HARRISON in the bouk bu- siness, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. All persons owe the said Burke and Har- rison are respectfully requested to call on J. K. Burke at his new stand in Cowan’s Brick ruw, opposite S ue Bros., and settle up. BUR E & HARRISON, Oct 15, 1866. tw-2in. T HE SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subscriber is constantly addin the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all of latest and best publications to be had. kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biogra@Mical, and Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &c. Stationery and Fancy Articles, to the All | For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand in Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. J. K. BURKE, Booksellers, &c. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 18, ’66. 67.3in Turner’s Almanac for ‘1867 Greatly Enlarged—Thirty-Ninth Edition ! (JONTAINS STAMP ACT, SCALE OF DEPRE- / ciation of Confederate money, Holding of Courts, d&c., &c., calculated by Dr. B. Craven, of Trinity College. . Single Copies. Per hundred) ....06 60% csc ccs “ thousand Oct. 16, 1866. 70.00 BRANSON & FARRAR, Raleigh, N.C. SALISBURY | Male Academy. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL | will commence Monday 17th Sept. Terms as hereto- fv Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- |), ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- | ing Powder, Baggiug Rope and Twines, | Clover Seed, Iron of all kinds, Blister steel Cast stcel, all sizes saddle Trees, | Hog skins, Harness Mounting, and the best stock of Ready Made Clothing in town. In fact they keep every thing the people necd, and are determined to sell them as cheap aa the cheapest. the old stand, No. 1, Murphy’s Granite | Row, if you want cheap gooda. Salisbury, N. (., Oct. 6, 1866. twaw All persons indebted to me for Tuition will please call and settle with D. A. Davis, Esq ., who is author- ized to receive and receipt for all moneys due me on this acconnt. Mr. Davis can also in ny absence give any informa- tion reflecting the School that may be desired. J. E. WHARTON, Pria. “evt, 4, 1966. tf Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. MpEN DER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITT- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- They have had much bxperience in the bu- try, to them ia tae most satisfactory manner. Give them a trial, Address, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Qemmonsyille or Salem, N C sept 11-tf | Go to | siness, and will promptly execute all orders sent | —— | | | a commodious and superior character. RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENTS. TO AND FROM THE NORTH! Through Freight Air Line! VIA N. C. Rail And its Connecting Lines. Y THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements, through ae are given from Charlotte and all points on the North Carolina Rail Road, to New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Petersburg, and City Point, at exceedingly Low Rares. Lower, with more dispatch and with less in- surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your goods by the following lines, and no other, care of Rail Road Agent, Ports- mouth, Va., or City Point. From New York—Atlantic Coast Mail St com , LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., agents; office No. Bs finerty street, Shipping Point, Pier No. 36, North River, N. Y. From Boston—Boston and Norfolk Steamship com- ey A. Sampson, agent, end of Central harf, n. From Philadelphia—-Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Company, W. P. CLYDE & oo., agents, No. 14 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. From Baltimore—Baltimore Steam Packet compa- ny, (old Bay Line,) L. B. Parxs, agent, foot of Un- ion Dock, and by Brandt's Line. te This Line gives more despatch than any Express Company, and at abont one-fourth the cost. E. WILKES, Eng. & Sup’t. tw6m hi Pv Aug. 16, 1866. NGRR. Company. OH ANGE OF TIME. On and after September 22d, 1866, Trcins will run as follows : GOING HAST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,. ....-- - 2202. 9 40 Pp. M. ts Salishury,...---<-------- 12 01 p. mM. OS Greeusboro’,........---- 250 a.m mee haleigh erence eee 800 Arrive at Goldsboro’,.........-- 1045 * FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Charlotte,...........-.-- 430 A. M. tS Salisbury,usncs. 3s cote 840 “ Se" Greensboro’, ..-..< «.ss0 ss 100 pr. Mm. ts Raleigh,.--.---2--<.- + <2 900 “ Arrive at Goldsboro’) <<<. eecsess 100A. m GOING WHEST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Goldsboro’,..:........2- 150 Pp. uM 4s Raleigh... -. =... 500 “ ss ‘Greensboro;;..-..-..- << 955 * Oo AAS tie aiece eoonacoac 1252 A. M. Arrive at Charlotte,............ SOs FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Goldsboro’,..........---- 130A mM; Se Raléighy. 3)... eee ec 620 “ i _Greensboro’,....2..6- ss. 220 P. M SOE Salis DULY sertereersteterctee otters 650 “ Arrive at Charlotte,..........-- 1050 * Mail Trains runs daily. Accommodation Train does not run on Sunday. Mail con- nects with C. & S. R. R. for the South, and withR & D R R, and R& GRR for th North. Also with the W & W, and the A NCRR's. ~ E. WILKES. Eng. & Supt. ~ FOR PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. THE STEAMSHIP ; Ms P<) i . Liat et Se PIONEER. CAPT. HOXTR, S NOW RUNNING FOR THE above Port regularly on alternate Sat- urdays, as follows : Sept. 22. ’66-dtf ee calling the attention of the merchants of Virginia, | do as well for them, as an TO LEAVE WILMINGTON—Sop tember 15th, September 29th, Oct. 13th, Oct. 27th. { TOLEAVEPHILADELPHTIA—Sep tember 8th, Sept. 22nd, October 6th, Oct. | 20th. | The qtate Rooms of this Steamer are of Cabin Passage $20 00. Steeraye $12 50. Through Bills of Lading will be signed | by the Agents for all Goods going to Bos- ton by this Line. For Freight or Passage, apply to WORTH & DANIEL, Agents, — | Wilmington, N.C. W. & D. will pay special attention to | forwarding Goods addressed to their care, to and from the interior. Sept. 1,'66. $90 A MONTH!—AGENTS wanted for sar entirely new articles, just out, Address O. T. GAREY, City Building. Biddeford, Me. may 28-d&w 5m om: CORN FOR SALE. LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT constantly on hand for saleon commission. E,. NYE HUTCHINSON, Sept. 6th, 1866. tw-tf JOB PRINTING | NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY | EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. RICHMOND (VA.) ADVER’TS. age eo ae H.4.8TONE, JOHNB. WILSON, RICH’D T. FOSTER. STONED, WILSON & FOSTER, Whelesale Grocers AND Commission Merchants, NO. 1410 CARY STREET, RICHMOND, VA. RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION of the Merchants of Western North Carolina to their = of oe which is dig kept complete and atas low as any market, with only freight from Nanhane woken added. * 3} Consignments of the ducts of North Caroli- na solicited. Orders faithfully executed. tw3mpd. Richmond, Va., Sept. lst, 1866. WALL & HUTCHISON, Notions at Wholesale, No. 1217 Main above 13th Street, Richmond, Va. Sept. 4, 1866. tw2m. Cc. A. BALDWIN, N. E. BEALL, W. N. MCVEIGH. C. A. Baldwin, Beall & Co., WHOLESALE ~ Boot, Shoe and Hat House NO. 19, PEARL STREET. RICHMOND, VA. OUR PURCHASES BEING MADE OF THE manufacturer, we pledge ourselves to furnish COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and the trade generally, low as they can be had her orin any of the Northern market. : 1 We sell no goods at Retail. ary C. A. B.,‘B. & CO. Sept. 1, 1866. . WHOLESALE Importing Hardware House. Richmond, Va. WE HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THE largest and most compicte stocks of English, German and American Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Belting, Rope, Bolting Cloths, &c., &c., to be found in any house in this country, to which we take pleasure in wim North Carolina and Tennessee, as we are prepared to House in the trade. - 8. DONNAN & CO, 4, 1866. tw3m. W. 8. Donnan, JOHN ASHER. } Sept. Burress, Powers & Yancey. 1308 MAIN STREET, Riehmond Va. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND Importers of White Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions. TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepared to of- fer every inducement. Our stock will be kept fall and complete through- out the season. An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m. FALL STOCK BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS. WE WOULD IN. = vite all in want of BOOTS, SHOES and F chase our Goods m Seq the manufacturers and we will sell them aslow as they can be bought ate any where North, and we pay special attention to largesizes. Ifyou wantto buy good Goods in onr line that will wear well, come examine for yourselves; thisis all we ask. PUTNEY & WATTS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots, Shoes & Trunks. RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 1, 1866. tw2m A. MYERS. WM". MYERS, MYERS & BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY, N.C.) Successors to Bridgford & Myers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS: Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA, YZ Special attention given to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Yarns, and all kinds of Country Produce. Also. personal attention given to the pur. | chase of all kinds of Goods tor Merchants, Manutiac- | turers, Farmers and others. We respectfully sulicit your consiguments and or- ders. | July 26,66. tw-2m, MANUFACTURED TOBACCO AND SNUFF. We are pee to sell at Manufactur- er’s prices, deliverable in Richmond or Petersburg, the celebrated CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF, in all the different styles of packages. ATLANTIC CABLE Manufactured To- bacco. SUBLIME Fine Cut Tobacco. ORONOKA Fine Cut Tobacco, STONE, WILSON & FOSTER. Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merchants, oct 6 tw3m Richmond, Va. oye _PHILADELPHYA ADVERTS. FIELD, LANGSTROTH & CO., IMPORTERS & DSALERS IN FOREIGN &€ DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. e are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock from English, ‘ French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODSK, which will be offered as low as any house in the country. IF Orders“will receive prompt and careful attention BEN. FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. Sept. 21, 1866. tw—2m N. D. HARRIS, < WITH ALLEN & BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts, ) Philadelphia. GEORGE N. ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. i> Prrrssure Guass aGENcy.—Glass open or by the Package, at Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-3m. G. F. PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAM& WORE. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, No. 51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. WM. M. PARHAM, ROBT. D. WORK. Sept. 20, 1866. tw-6m was. W. RIDDLE, J. FUTHEY SMITH, JNO. CO. SHERBORNE, W. CALVIN MOORE. Riddle, Sherborne & Co,, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth, & 488 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sept. 20, 1866. tw-Im J.8. HESS, T. M. ROGERS, D. W. CHAMBERS, NOBLE SMITH. Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF EOSIERY, GLOVES, Fancy Goods, etc., etc. No. 411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. tw-6m CHAS. E. MORGAN, ALBERT PARVIN, WM. B. BUCK, E.G. ELKINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street, oelow Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. HUNRY WHEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN (ILS, PATVES, GOAN, DYE-STUFFS, No. 439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20 1866 tw-3m tw—6m OF STOKES Cu.,N. C.. WITII Hood, Boonbright & Co., WHOLKSALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, No. 529 Market street, (526 Commerce St. PHILADELPHIEIA, sept 20, 1866. tw 6n ~ Bolting Cloths We keep constantly on hand the very best bands of Bolting Cloths McCUBBINS, FOSTER & CO. oct 6 tw2m NEW YORK ADVERTIBEMENTS, HENRY W. BELCHER & C0.,, SUCCESSORS To SACKETT, BELCHER &CO,, Wholesale Groors, AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street, East B, ’ NEW YOR nopt Meson ss - tw—6m H. L. FOSTER, wi. WHITEHEAD, Cc. W. GABRETT, BR YOuNG, ARCH. YOUNG, GARRETT & C0... MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS CLOTHING, 33 Warren and 29 Murray street (Corner of Church, 2 New York. sept 20, 1866. tw-6m WwW. A RANSOM, a © aso REMOVAL, is = bexD. W. A. RANSOM, & Co., (LATE J. M. RANSOM & CO.) Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Leather, é&c., 384 and 386 Broadway, New York. sept 20, 1866 tw-3m JOHN G DAVIS, | EMERSON BHOD) INO A ANDERSON CASH H ous E. DAVIS, RHODES, & CO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Nos. 93 and 95 Franklin street, (Between Broadway & Church Sta) New York. sept 20, 1866. tw-im E. J. HALE. P. M. HALE. EDWARD J. HALE & SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer, Publishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway, New York., Nearly Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, Will be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchants with all articles in their line at as favorable cash prices as can be had in the city. As the only Southern dealers in the city, they solicit personal calls or orders of their friends and the pbulic. aug30,’66. 3t Read Brothers & Co, STRAW GOODS, FUR& WOOLHATS 22, 24 and 26 REapE StrREE?, Opp. A. T. Stewart &Co. Mew Work. June 28, '66. n069 tf. a D PROFESSIONAL. Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY, N. C. Sept. 8,’66. nol 00tf. M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. ©. A. HENDERSON, M. D Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRASTICS OF MEDICING and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Offiee Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. April 20, 1866. ly DENTISTRY DR. S. ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties. All operations performed with neatness and dispatch. be Charges moderate. N.C. i JAMES W. OSBORNE. Post Office—Cool Springs, Tredell Co, : June25,’66. no68tf. RUFUS BARRINGER, OSBORNE & BARRINGER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CHARLOTTE, N. C. WILE practice in the counties of Rowan, Cabarrus, Union. Tredell, Meeklengburg, Stanly, Lincoln aud Gaston; also in the Su- of the State. { inthe Briek Building near the Louse, Wy Stats: preme and Pederal Conets GF? OT Court | may Ve “ht WHO WA SEVERAL Patrons have requested ve Ne in se { NTS A PIANO ? of the Concord Female Colleg curing GOOD PIANOS duced me to make arrange- est inanufacturera, which the FIRST CLASS, h purchaser from Commanutacturers will be Ww aid them in making nabie tae to f struments of at reduced prices. Tecan save en $10 Co S100, Price bts of t to those who des.re them, selections. When can he sent to. t sent n made. the money e hy the Sonthern Express. anda “d to the Depot the purchaser n le te, inno sold will be fully warranted. Address me at Statesville, Noa. J. MoM. C\LDWELL, m\ July 19-79 Vy NORTH STATE | Saturday Hivening, Oct, 18, 1866 ———— LEWis BANDS, Biitor. CORRECTION. A grave error occurred in the editorial article in our last, headed “Iredell Superi- er Court.” The well known quotation from Goldsmith, “By doctrines fashioned to the varying hour” was made to read, “to the varying brave.” The error occur- red by reason of our absence, so that we could not read the pooof ourself, | ee te The “ Banner’’ of this morning | charges us in genera] terms with hav-| ing misrepresented Messrs. Crawford and Foard in charging that they were in favor of repudiation, ‘Those who read our article know how much justice there is in this charge. We not only did not charge Capt. Crawford with favoring repudiation, but we expressly state! that he committed himself “sqnartly and unequivocally ” against it. But in order that our readers may judge for themselves whether we made any such charge against Capt. Crawford, we republish entire what we said about his speech in that connection. “ Captain Crawford committed himself squarely and unequivocally oe repudiation. He, however, su dsome alterations in the Stay law agd an ex- tension of the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in cases of debt, allof which we regard as impracticable. But none of bis propasitions squinted at repudiation. So far as any great principle was concerned he did not differ materially with Dr, Jones and Mr. Gra- ham.” We leave the public to judge of the fair- ness of a paper which tortures the above statement info a charge of repudiation against Capt. Crawford. Capt. Crawford knows us well enough to kuow that we would not do him or any other man, inten- have cheerfully corrected any error into which we might have fallen. But the fact is that Capt. Crawford does not complain that our notice of his speech does him any injustice. On the contrary, he says that we represented him fairly and truly. We happened to meet with him the day after the appearance of our article inthe presence of two respectable gentlemen of this city, when he alluded to our articleas exactly representing his position—and said that he had before had occasion to remark upon our fairness asa public journalist — One of the gentlemen in whose presence the conversation occurred—as high-toned and as honorable a man as this city affords —a believer in the right of secession, and who fought gallantly for the Confederacy from the beginning of the war to the end of it—has authorized us to refer to him if necessary ; but it is unnecessary. Capt. Crawford is not the man to deny what he once states. As regards Mr. Foard, we gave him the | full benefit of his denial of the charge that he was in favor of repudiation, but we made our own deduction from his propositions. ‘The following is what we said of him in this connection :- “Mr. Foard said that he had been charged with favoring repudiation. This charge he denounced as false—he was opposed to repudiation. He admitted that the present stay law could not be altered by the Legislature until after the third Monday in November 1868, but said that some- thing must be done for the relief of debtors or the country would be ruined.” He was, therefore, “for doing something for the relief of the people.” He was for pessing an act “cancelling all debts contracted during the Confederate times for con federate considerations where the creditor had refused to receive payment in Confederate mon- ey.” We own that we connot see any difference between the word ‘cancelling’ and the word ‘‘ repudiating,’’ as applied to private debts.” It will be scen that his proposition to “cancel” only applied to a very small class of debts. We, as many others un- derstood him to use the word ‘ cancel” and we do not see how he could have pro- posed to “ pass a law to scale” this class of debts as there is already a law scaling them to thcir specie value upon our statute book. As to the other classes of debts to which he referred he only propose to scale | them,and wecharged no more. Where men | had given notes tor negroes purchased dur- | ing the war, he proposed to scale the notes to what would have been a fair hire for the time | the negroes served before their emancipa- tion. He also proposed in certain ciikes to ceale old debts—debts contracted before The itself, whose editor was present and heard the war. Is not this so? Banner, | the discussion, in noticing our article in its next issue, did not specifically contradict any of our statements, but said: “he { Mr. Foard] thinks old debts should be scal d, not ‘cancelled.’ That is precisely what we understood him to say about ‘old’ debts—we understood him just as the Lan ner did, But it is complained that our article ep- peared only two days before the election, Tt appeared in our very first number after we heard the discussion. How could we write about discussion before we had heard it ? We are not conscious of having done Mr. Foard any injustice. Many other gentle men, ana among them some of his friends understood him just as we did. If we have fallen into any error we will most cheerfully correct it if made sensible of it With this statement we leave our read- ers to judge between us and our cotempo- rary. P. 8.—Since writing so much of the above as relates to what we said about Capt. Crawford's speech, that gentleman has called upon us with the Banner's edi- toria] in hig hand, and assured us that that paper’s pretended defence of him is gratui- tous-—that he does not conalder himself as having been assailed by ua, but as baving been fairly and truthfully reported by us. He further expressed his gratification at the justice which he had received atthe hauds of the North State. done what, as a gentleman, we had a right Capt. Crawford: has to expect and did expect at his hands. _ ———— Scarcity of Money in the South. All sccounts from the Southern States and cities agree in representing that there iz, in the whole of thut region, a great scar- city of money. Last autumn the South was sending forward a large stock of cot- ton and a considerable quantity of tobacco, for which high prices were realized. This sum of ready money was in part converted | into goods and merchandise, for a supply of which the South was suffering inconve- nience, and little was left for the purpose of repairing the damages sustained by plan- tations, railroads, dwellings, and na euiniee ry. ‘To put plantations in order for culti- vation, to pay wages, to purchase subsis- tence and clothing for laborers, required a large sum of money, which could not be obtained from any source. Some capital was advanced by Northern men in aid of the cotton culture, but not enough to bring under cultivation even a tithe of the most productive lands. Even of the Sea Island plantations only a small number have been worked at all. ‘The prospect is not very good for the next year. [his is the month when arrangements should be made pre- paratory to the cotton, rice, and sugar cul- ture for the next season. But no funds come to the aid of the undertaking from : ae /the Northern States nor from Europe. One tionally, any injustice, and that we would | reason is, that the Northern speculators are disappointed in the results of the present seasou. ‘I'he cotton tax, capricious labor, and bad seasons have discouraged them. Some of them are influenced also by the representations of the political and person- al unfriendliness of a portion of the native white population. The new crop of cotton comes into mar- ket under the burden of a tax oppressive in itself, and rendered more so by the in- convenient mode of its collection. ‘The crop is also very meagre in the aggregate, in comparison with expectations of plantere, many of whom have experienced an almost total failure. The entire crop, though bringing a good price, will be inadequate to the purchase of the necessary supply of goods and merchandise for the coming year to say nothing of the funds required for the improvement of means of transportation and for facilitating the agricultural opera- tions for the next season. . All observers agree also that even those disadvantages under which the Southern States now labor, to-wit: their unsettled political relations te the Government are rather increasing than diminishing. The prospects of adjustment, bright soma fif- teen months ago, arenow very much cloud- ed. The Southern States now have little cre- dit abroad under such circumstances.— Loans, insured on future crops, ought to be readily obtained in the English money market, and also on stocks of railroads that promise to be hereafter productive. But it is said that the repudiation of the Con- federate cotton loan, which only amounted to twenty-four hundred thousand pounds, has injured Southern credit, and this is used by.the bond-holders as an argument in favor of the assumption of the debt by some power or other which 1oay have an interest in the future of the Southern States. If the loss of the money paid for those bonds be a disparagement to Southern cred- it, it will so remain forever. But the old loyal States are abundantly able to take up the financial concerns of the South, and carry them prosperously through this cri- sis; and they are ready to do it, and will do it, just as soon as the politicians who control Congress shall permit a complete restoration of all the Southern States to their position in the Union.—National In- telligencer. pe Our “PLuraL Unir.’—Among the many fine things mn the elegant, thoughtful and scholarly address of Geo. S. Hilliard, Esq., before the Phi Beta Kappa at Am- herst, was the following beautiful tribute in our form of government : Surely no one will question that local self government, within its legitimate sphere | is of the greatest importance to the happi- | ness and prosperity of the country. It has, indeed, been our chief glory that we have made a powerful central government, and yet maintained unimpaired the precious principle of loeal self-government. Danty saw in the highest circle of Paradise the saintly multitude disposed in the shape of avast and snowy rose; but the michty and magnificent flower was vital in every | part, and cach petal was a glorified humon torm, in robes of celeatial light. Such bright, consummate flower is this fair State of ours, reasing aloft its imperial beauty, over unfolding its glories, diffusing far and wide the fragrance of liberty, bat with oa canic, independent lite in every part, so that aggregate symmetry is not gained al expense of individual cnergy. —-_- — The Portland Advertiser urges the peo- ple of that city to raise funds for the re- hefof the sufferers by the late disastrous tl thie fire at) Wisconsin Maine. It says that town hag suffered proportionately AB 8sc- vere as did Portland in July. : pee ee The Staunton Virginian proposes that the authorities there shall appoint one or | more colored police mcn to look after the , negroes, LECTURE BY PROFESSOR AGASSIZ. —= The first lecture by Prof. Agaseiz, on the Natural Features of the Amazon Ba- sin, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, was given on Tues. day evening, at ‘T'remont Temple, Boston. before a large aud highly intelligent audi- ence. He prefaced his lecture by expres- | sing his obligatious to Nathaniel Thayer, Esq., who defrayed all the expenses 0 his ‘trip to the Amazon, and puid the salaries of six axsistante; to the steamship compa- ‘iy which carricd him free vo Brazil; to the United States naval officers and the Uni- ‘ted States Minister at Rio, wlio cheerfully jobceyed the orders of the government, and rendered him all the service in their pow- cr. Tle was inet by a most friendly mes- sage of weleome from the Emperor of Bra- zil on his arrival at Rio, treated with the utmost hospitality, and all the means of transportation he could wish for in the prosecution of his researches placed at his disposal by the Emperor, who also sent /an engineer who had surveyed the Ama- zon and its tributaries, and was familiar with ite characteristics and the leading points of interest, to assist him in his re- searches. On reaching Vara, oue of the finest steamers of the Amazonian Steam- ship Company was placed at his disposal for one mouth, and at the end of that time a Brazilian war steamer was devoted to his service, and so continued till he had ended his investigations.—These unusual facilities enabled him to collect and trans- port speci nens in such numbers and of such size as he could not have done under any other cireumstances. He experienced no danger or discomfort, and very few travellers ever enjoyed such facilities. This unbounded liberality on the part of the Brazilian govecument was more strik- ing from the fact that while the country was under the control of the Portuguese, the great Humboldt was forbidden to tra- verse the empire, lest be should spread doc- trines pernicious to sovicty and religion ! The Boston Post says: “ Passing to consider the waters of the Amazon, the speaker said that the coua- try was so different from any we are fa- miliar with or heard of, so peculiar in its physical condition, that it Neersed to be carefully examined as a syecimen of tropi- cal nature in Africa or Asia. In_ the first place the whole Amazon region’ is a vast plain. ‘There are no hills interrupting this immense expanse of woods and water. On- ly in the middle and lower course of the river is there arange of low hills. The | Professor here explained by means of maps | the various localities, names of tributary \rivers, and other facta connected with the subject designed to illustrate the immense space covered with water, owing to the | little slope from the Andes and the won- | derful net-work of rivers. The valley of ‘the Amazon cxtcnds from west to east five degrees south of the line. ‘The length of the valley is 2,000 miles; width about | 1,200 miles ; the source of the river 4,000 miles from its mouth; and the whole of this space is a plain, sloping from the An- des to the Atlantic. Over a length of 3,000 miles the slope is only 210 feet. Therefore, the Amazon valley cannot be compared to ordinary river valleys. With- in this vast expanse are several rivers long- er than any of our Aflantic rivers, hardly known even by name.—There are great lakes having communication with the Am- azon, and, in fact, the interior is a vast fresh water ocean moving upon au inclined plain. There are spaces of water so wide that the opposite shores cannot be seen. 'The Amazon swells in three different ways. In October snow begins to melt at the foot of the Andes; the rise advances by de- grees, but it is not until March that it is felt in the lower waters, and it is highest in June. It takes from October to June to swell, and that time for the water from the Andes to reach the ocean. That is not the principal source of the rise. A swelling from the southern part takes place in the rainy months, beginning in Septem- ber. In October all the nvers on the right side begin to swell. The rainy season on the northern side begins in March, and it is not until May that the river begins to swell. ‘The com- bined action of all this is that the main stream increases in bulk from October to June, and falls again from June to Octo- ber. The rise is never less than thirty teet, and is frequently fifty. The result may be imagined in a country where the | highest inequalities of surface are from fif- ty to sixty and seventy five feet. There are times, it may be said, that the whole land is under water, and when the forest is factually navigable. You can sail through the forests in every direction, and the In- dians have an expression signifying “boat- path.” You may goon a large river or a small river, ona boat-path of considerable dimensions or so narrow that ail the boat can do is to proceed amidst the dark vege- tation. “The whole surfoce not occupied ly wacer is primitive torest, and it is al- Inost impossible to penerate through the di Tis Ce Ce CTO ee There In a variety in the vegetation whieh is wouderful.—The waters of the ian svroam are turbid, some- what like aanixture of coffee with a large amount of idk, and they carry along an Immense amonut of sediment which sub- sides the moment the water is still, The the Amazon where it) enters the ocean ig 160 iniles wide, and it is all fresh water. ‘Phe turbid waters can be long before the land is visible, and it is maintained titty miles beyond its mouth. |All the great rivers which flow into the Amazon trom the high mountains share in this color; but, on the contrary, all the mouth of rivers however large, which rise in the | | woody plain, are black, containing in solu- tion a large amount of vegetable substanec. | Notwithstanding the amount of black wa- | ter poured into the Amazon, it does not become black. ‘There is no rystem in the world like this. You may compare the Missississippi, the St. Law- geen | other water | Asia with the which recéive a limited amount of su ply from their headwaters or from the heal ve. ters of their tributaries, and they do not drain such an immense extent of land as does the Amazon—a basin 2,000 miles ea and about 1,200 miles wide. he climate of this region is most de- lightful. It is by no means hot, by no means unbearable as the deserts of Africa or the regions of Asia. ' By reason of the trade winds and the character of the land, the Amazon running from West to East to the Atlantic, a eas] aide goes up river all the time, so that the average tempera- ture is 84 deg. The maximum tempera- ture of the whole region is 92—the lowest 72 deg. ‘The average depression of the thermometer during the rainy season is 73 deg., so that the changes of temperature are as much as 15 deg. the maximum not below 75 deg., and a fresh breeze being felt every evening very sensibly. ‘Ihe circumstances of climate would, therefore, render it one of the most pleasant aud de- sirable tropical regions, but no country has a worse administration, owing to the gov- ernment of the provinces and the mode of the life of the inhabitants. Young men who have no experience in government are generally sent as governors. and owing to their ambition and other reasons, they con- sider it a place from which they ‘desire to get away as soon as possible, and they leepreern the country. ‘The Professor said that when he expressed a desire to enter that region he was warned that he was running into a region of death, but there were no dangers and ha dly any discoinforts to be met with. After refer- ring tothe superior water communications with every part of the valley, the speaker mentioned another difficulty in regard to the region was that the people were: indo- lent, with no ideas of improving the land. The Indians have been made almost slaves to the few white men. This country might be made a Paradise, so rich is it in natural productions, and immense wealth is to be obtained there. ‘I'wenty millions of men could live there with more of the facilities which we enjoy by developing that which has hardly yet been brought to market. A better future for the country could not be conceived than for eome of our Eastern lumber men to explore the forests, which are full of timber in such ee variety that we have no idea of such richness. Ata provincial exhibition in Para, there was exhibited a collection of 117 different kinds of costly timber gathered from a piece of land half a mile square. And yet in the whole Amazon region, over an extent of country two thou- sand miles in length and twelve hundred wide, there is not one saw-mill. Large trees are cut down and chopped off with a hatchet in the form of a hoe to make a plank one inch in thickness. There isa want of skill and sagacity in the popula- tion. ‘’he Amazon is still a closed country, but is soun to be opened to the commerce of the world. One of the great features of the Amazon, which is very remarkable, is that the immense river has no delta for which other great rivers are remarkable. Yet it carries an immense amount of mud— more than any other stream. ‘This was owing, the Professor said, to a very singu- lar combination of circumstances, which he had not quite unravelled ; but one thing was certain—that the ocean encroaches upon che continent and at a fearful rate. This encroachment has gon® on for ages like the receding of Niagara Falls from Lake Ontario towards Lake Erie, and three to four hundred miles of the outline has already disappeared from before the present mouth of the river.—The fact of the encroachment is unmistakable, wheth- er owing to the softness of the material upon which it works or by the subsiding of the land in addition to the direct action of the sea, he was unable to say. The Professor treated at great length upon the geographical character of the river valley in connection with the theory of encroach- ment of the ocean upon the land, and con- cluded his address by expressing his ap- preciation of the very valuable assistance he had received from Major Contino, a Brazilian engineer, who for twelve years had been exploring the valley of the Am- reach out and take up the information which had been gathered. — —_ Virginia. A Fortress Monroe dispatch * states that the offiecrs constituting the Soldiers’ Mon- umnent Board, which was organized fifteen months ago to solicit subscriptions to lo- cate a Soldiers’ Cemetery for those who ‘fell during the Peningula campaign, haye nearly completed their labors, in which they have been greatly aided by Miss D. L. Dix. hefund contributed to erect a | monument and to arrange the grounds of the cemetery were obtained from mer- chants and other persous in New Y ork and | other cities, | ‘Phe Richmond Enquirer cautions its ‘readers against receiving counterfeit notes | of the denomination of $50, $20 and $10 1on the National Bank of Indiana, at In- j di napolis, and fractional curreucy of the fifiy-ccnt denomination, which are very freely circulated in that community. The remains of Gen. Turner Ashby are | to be removed from Charlottesville, Va., to Winchester, and reinterred in the Stone- l wall Cemetery on the 26th inst. ceremonies will be conducted by the Ma- sonic fraternity, the lodges at Winchester | and Richmond participating. Benson J. Lossing, the celebrated pic- | torial publisher, accompanied by a corps of artists, is visiting the various hattle | fields made memorable during the war, in the Shenandoah Valley, Wisconsin.—Hudson, Wisconsin, has again been visited with a desolating fire, and the only hotel that had heretofore es caped destruction, was burned. This is the third time Hudson has suffered from | rence, or the large rivers of France and | heavy fires within the year. being more than 90 deg., northe minimum | azon and surveying some of its waters, so | that the lecturer had only, as it were, to | The | ido ...YOuNG’s GREAT Marriage Guide. PHYSIOLOGICAI, WORK, or Every one his own Doetor—- Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male.and Female, in everything concerg- ing the physiolegy and relations of eur Sexual System, gud the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, iseluiling all the new discoveries never before given im the Eug- lish language, by Wa. YOUNG,.M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the Jeast im- pedimers to married life, should read this ook. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it isa book that nrast-be locked wp, “and about the house. It, will he :sent to any | one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wa. Youwd, No, 416 ‘Sprpee Sty | above Kourth, Philadelphia. of June 16,’66 ene Oy 5 Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologistaid So istieC lair | voyant, while in.# clairvoyant state, delinea- | tes the very features ofthe : marry, and by the aid of an instruinent of in- tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, docapation, leading traits of character, &c. This is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclo- sing fifty cents, and stainped envelope addres- sed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mnail, together with the desired iuforma- tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude Remington, P. O. Box, 207, West Troy, New York. sept 4-ly —— Read This! 1 MANHATTAN, Kanoas, April 1866. Gentlemen : . : , * lIwant to say a little more about the Pain Killer. I con- sider it a very valuable medicine, cud always keep it on hand. I have travelled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. In ung pra tice, I use it freely for the Asiatic Cholera in 1859, and with better suc cess than any other medicine ; I also used it hee for cholera in 1855, with the same good result. Truly youre, A. Huntina, M. D. Gdtw&ew ly. Swaro, China. I regret to nay that the cholera | bas prevailed here of late toa fearful extent.— | For the last t!.ree weeks, from ten to fifty or six- | ty fatal cases each day has been reported I will | add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the | Mission Mouse, has ben used with considerable | success during this epidemic. If taken in season ‘ix generally effuctual in checking the disvase. Rey. Cras. Harpine, Sholapore, India. ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH PAIN HILLER. Swato, CHINA, Sept. 22, 1866. ° Dear sirs :—I oxght to have acknowledged long ago the box of Pain Killor you had the goodness to send to us last year. Its coming was most providential. I believe hundreds of lives were saved under God, by it. The cholera appeared here soon after we received it. We resorted at once to the Pain Kier, using as divected for cholera. A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was given, and our native assistants assure us that eight out of every ten to whom it was prescribed recovered. It has, too, been very usc- ful in various other diseases It has proved an incalculable blessing to multitudes of poor people throughout all this region. Our native preachers are never willing to go out on their excursions without a supply of the Pain Killer. It gives them favor in the eyes of the people, and access * * * would he indifferently received. Believe me, dear sirs, gratefully and faithfully yours, ete., J. M. Jonson, Missionary in Obina. From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China, now Visiting his homo in Pennsylvania: W ASsHINncTon, Pa., June 25, 1966. Messrs. Perry Davis § Son, Providence, R. I. Dear sirs: During a residence of some ten years, asa missionary, in siam and china, I found your Vegetable Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge. the cholera. In admini@ring the medicine, I found it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Pain-Killer, | in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then ‘after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a table- spoonful of the same mixture every minute until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the limbs briskly. the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight out of the ten recuvered. Truly yours, B. TELFORD. If attacked with diarrhoa, dysentery, or cramp colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain Killer. Beware of all Imitations. The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable drug gists throughout the United states and foreign countries. Prices—25 cents, 50 cents. and $1 per oct 2—wdétw4m bottle DIED. In this city, at the post hospital, of inflam- ation of the brain, on the 19th inst., JAMES B. SMITH, private of Co. B., 8th In. U.S. A. Deceased has been asoldier in the 8th | Infantry for 22 years, and possessed in an em- inent degree, many of the atributes of a good soldier. ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | QGTRAY HORSB.--TAKEN UPABOUT the Ist inst., a large Clay Bank Horse about 7 years old, a scar on the left shouider and marked by the saddie. Said horse was most proba- bly stolen, rode, and then turned loose, The owner can have him by calling upon the subsoriber, pt his residence on the Mockaville road, 7 miles west of Lex- ington, proving property, and payin allex nses in- cluding this advertisement. JOHN M ari tw2w Oct, 90th, 1866. CONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office, , Siok oP: not le’ m you are to) to families and localities by whom otherwise they | : n : | care and skill from the choicest mincral Of those who had the cholera, and took | North Carolina Petroleum MINING COMPANY, OFFICE—Banking House of Brenizer, Kellogg. divo,C N.C. ° @fficers of the Company: ‘Peter Adams, E. P. Jones, H nee r. E. N. Hutchison, James P. “Mendenhall, A. G. Brenizer, I. “H. Routzalin, Frank P. Cavanah, Marcus Witty, PRESIDENT—PETER ADAMS, Vice President—Ezekial P. Jones ; Cownsel—John A. Gilmer ; Frank P. Cava- nah ; ny = G. Brenizer ; Treaswrer— Henry G. Kellogg. Capital Btock,.......---+- . «= - 500,000.00 Par Value of Shares Kach,-....----- 500 Namber of Shares,..-..- «eee eee. - 100,000 Fifty thousand shares reserved by company for working capital. No shares to be'assess- ed! ‘This company has secured over fourteen thousand acres of mineral lands, situate in ‘| the countics of Chatham, Moore, Rocking- ham and *tokes,-oi the waters of and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, whi abound in plentiful deposits of bituminous coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is every reason to bleieve from. general and surface indications, petroleym or mineral oil. he services of two prac and effl- cient men, experienced in boring for oil, and stimulated by a long course of success in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were secured by the company several months since, and they are now on the lands, with the requisite force, toole, steam engine, tubbing and machinery, boring a well with very flattering prospects of success. The organization of this company effected some time since has now been perfected in legal form, by act of incorporation, with a capi- tal of $500,000, divided into 100,600 shares of $5 each, $50,000 shares of which, or an amount of stock equivalent, par value, to $250,000, have been reserved and set aside for a working capital. It is well kuown that a superior article of bituminous coal is now being mined in the Deep river coal region, where a por- tion of the lands are situated, and this company owns property known ‘to be equal if nut superior to any on which shafts have been sunk. Copper, iron and salt also abound, and the attention of capitalists has already been directed to this section on ac- count of its value for the above minerals. In order to have sufficient means to de- velop this valuable property in such a manner as to insure success, the Directors have have authorized 10,000 shares of the capital stock to be sold to raise a working capital, and subscriptions for that number or any part thereof will be received. An opportunity uncommonly favorable for investment is thus afforded, one advan- tage being that all who choose to buy stock under this offer will obtain it i se far mote reasonable terms than ean be looked for in a short time, after the immense value and mineral resources of these lands become known to the public. ° ‘As there are most favorable reasons for belisving that petroleum will be found at no great depth, and in profitable. quanti- ties, it would be advisable for all who pro- ose investing to do so at once, and em- bark in an enterprisc, which, after the ex- ample of the immense profits realized in those of a similar character in other States gives reasonable assarance of the most lu- crative results. In other States nearly all companies of a similar character have bassed their oper- ations upon small tracts of land, in many instances even as small an erea as one acre has been deem sufficient, but “The North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” has sccured no less than fourteen thous- and acres, (most of which abound in bitu- minous coal of a rich quality) arauires at no little expense, and selected with great lands in the State. Frequently it has been the case in less favorable oil localities that shares have ad- vanced in a few days from $2 or $5 to $15 $20, and even $50, and persons of slight means who made small investments, real- ized fortunes. Actual boring has now commenced and a considerable depth has already been reached. So far, the prospects of success are fair, and scientific men seem to entertain uo doubt as to the probability of finding oil. Neverthe- less, should the company ultimately fail in get- tIng oil, of which no fears are entertained, they are still safe in having secured valuable tracts of Coal, Copper and Salt lands. For further particulars apply at *’ : office of the Company, in Greensboro’, N -.. or to Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Salisbu.y, N- C. where certificates of stock can be bought, and pamplets obtained giving history of the dis covery of oil and other interesting informa- mation. PETER ADAMS. Oct. 18, 1866. tw—lw President. VALUABLE PLANTATION for Sale.---For sale, a Valuable Plantation lying on the Yadkin River, in Davidson County, sev- enteen miles Northwest from Lexington, and fonrteem miles Southwest from Salem, contains about 340 acres of land. This is a very valuable and desirable farm, lying immediately on the river which bounds it on the f Gihst de for nearly one mile, and contains about six- ty acres of excellent bottom, besides a quantity of the best upland ina good state of cultivation. here is also onthe place one of the best WATER POWERS to be met with on the Yadkin river, below the Bean Shoals. The improvements are g For further particulars address the editor of the Ove NortH Starx, Salisbury, N. C. octl6—tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co., Commission Merchants, RALEIGH, N. C. ELL on Commission Cotton Yarns, Shectings, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried Fruits, Whiskey, Brandy, and all kinds of country produce. They also keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows. Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Com Shel lers, and all kinds of see Implements, Hardware, Tin Wave, anc iroceries of every de. scription. aMier respectfully solicit consignments from Farmers and others, in the western part of tha State, and pledge themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consignments entrust- ed to them. Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster & Co., Salis- bury, Tod. K. Caldwell, Pres’t., N.C. R. R. Mor ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville, april 1,°66, pol tf Sn pt e -_ Se re rtn meme THE OLD NORTH STATE. Saturday Bvening, Oct. 20, 1866. LEWIS, HANES & J. S. HAMPTON. PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS. —— Eo Post fice Regulations. ¥ AND AFTER THIS DATE THE Post Offic oo a during, the week from 7 0’- clock 4, M., to 71-9'P. M., and on Sundays from 7 to9 A.M., and from 6 1-9to 6 1-2 P. M. Salisbury, Sept, 4, 1866. ee eS CITY ANDSTATE ITEMS. ID LE AE ETE WANTED, to purchase, any number of Partripers. Apply at this Office. New ADVERTISEMENTS.—Stray or Sto- len horse taken up, by John Myers of Da- vidson County. po PURSONAL. We had the pleasure of meeting, in this City, to-day Judge Merrimon, of the Sa- perior Court bench, He is looking very well. ————~aip OBITUARY. Thig community ‘has fast sustained a most sad anid affficting bereavement in the death of Mrs. Mary Long, wife of Dr. Alexander Long, who died at the residence of her devoted husband, in ‘this City, on Wednesday last ata very advanced age. Few persons ever possessed such a hold upon the affections of the people of this community as did the deceased. For near- ly a half a century she had been a consis- tent member of the Presbyterian Church, and was one of the brightcst patterns of Christian virtue. She was especially no- ved for her charity and her liberality. Her sympathy with human suffering and dis- tress knew no bounds. Among the last words she ever uttered were directions for the comfort of an aged and helpless fe- inale friend. She was indeed, “a mother in Isreal.’ ‘The great estimation in which she was held by ‘all classes of people in this community was attested by the very large concourse of persons of all ages and conditions who followed her remains to their last resting place in the Lutheran Cemetery, where they were interred on yesterday. She leaves an aged and dis- consolate husband, many children and grand children, besides a large eirele of in- timate friends and acquaintances to mourn her loss. But “they mourn not as those who have no hope.” She lived eut more than the period allotied to man in this world, and went forth prepared” to mect her God. She ia gone, but her bright ex- ample still lives to direet others in the paths of peace aud righteousness. Peaee to her ashes and honor to her name. ae Crance.—Mr. W.I. Vestal has sold the Newbern Zimes to Messrs. Pool and Shotwell, and the lass number terminates his connection withit. ‘Fhe Times, though radical in its politics has been ably con- ducted. Whether the politics of the paper will be changed under the new manage- ment we are not informed, but suppose they will. , ————_—-2a- The Hlection. We give such returns as have been re- ceived. They clearly indicate the result. Gov. Worth has been re-elected by an im- mense majority. and very few, if any, mem- bers have been elected to the legislature who favor the Howard Amendment. There have doubtless been a few elected, who, while opposed to it, yet think it may be- come the part of wisdom and patriotism to accept of it as the best we can get.’ Official Vote of Rowan County. Gov. | SKNATE. | Commoxs. ‘ton 5 lL a Oo} ©] Si = eo (Fl g| Fl | 2]: o 4 Pracinets| 9 5 s : é E S i “] 2] & i i] Salisbury, 829 { 206] 130] 287 | 234| 101] 56 Atwell’s 49 27 24) 26 8] 23] 46 Neelys, 61 2 60 | 40] 55 4 4) Litaker's, 32 20 16] 22] 19] 10) 10 Gold Hill, 36 16 23} 22 9} WO] 14 Morgans, 30 1 40| 24] 32 3 8 Mount Ulla, 47 19 2) 41 33 4| 12 Harkey's 8 1 9 4 5 4 3 | Total, 592 | 292 | 330} 459 | 402 | 169 | 263 | Dockery, 1. Holden }. OFFICIAL VOTE OF DAVIE COUNTY. Governor— Worth 476, Dockery 50. Senate—Shober 189, Johnson 353. Commons—Clement 338, Lanier 129, | Orrell 118, FOR GOVERNOR, WorTH. Dockery. | Raleigh, 235 72 Newbern, 130 6 | Durham's, 173 Beaufort, 92 13 | High Point, 54 Charlotte, 170 Morehead City, 23 Littleton, 42 0 Weldon, 55 il Kinston, 144 58 Magnolia, 65 0 Concord, 169 9 Salisbury, 329 1 Enfield, 68 0 Hillsboro’, 289 13 Greensboro’, 333 4 Franklinton, 53 0 | Goldsboro’, 197 7 precincts and exclu- Wake Co, (all but 5) 40 ding Raleigh. THR LEGISLATURE. Davidson ; Worth 735, Dockery 595; \that I have no apology to make for my | participation (such as it was) in said meet- (ing, and that, in my opinion, to speak of /such men as were there gathered as trait- 5 232 | | they speak of as good and better men in | the State, who differ with them in opinion. | Senate, Leach 790, Allen 599; Commons, Lowe 839, Shelton 832, Kinney 542, Hil- ton 509. > Gmilford : Senate, Peter Adams ; Com- mons, Col. J. T. Morehead, Joseph A. Houston, W. R. Smith. Oenservative vote about 800; Radical vote about 400. Wake: All but five precincts officially heard from, foot up as follows: Senate, Jones, 535, Bledsoe 511; Commons, Russ 744, Perry 652, Rogers 587, Overby 501, Banks 189. Messrs. Russ, Perry and Rogers elected to the Commons,—all anti- Howard amendment. The contest is a close in the Senate between Mesars. Bled- soe and Jones, with the chances rather in favor of the former. Both of them are com- mitted againat the Howard amendinent. Carieret: Beaufort—Senate, Koonce 95, Bell 17. Morehead—Senate, Koonce 30, Bell 6. Commons, Perry 28, Davis 7. Craven: Newbern— Senate, Manly 120, scattering 6. Commons, Chadwick 114, Latham 95, scattering 10. Small vote in the county. Halifax: M. L Wiggins elected to the Senate, and D. ©. Clark and W. A. Dan- iel to the Commons—all Conservatives. Lenoir : Kinston,—Senate, Coward 187, Speight 113; Commons, Bright 189, Sut- ton 107. Mosely Hall,—Senate, Coward 62, Breer 38; Commons, Bright 58, Sut- . Contentnea Netk,—Senate, Cow- ard 49, Speight 1; Commons, Bright 47, Sutton 2. Duplin: Magnolia,—Senate, Kelly 42, Ward 27; Commons, Kenan 74, Smith 35, Maxwell 20. Guilford : High Point,—Adams 50, Har- riss, 137. Cabarrus : Concord,—Senate, Marshall 116, Furr 60. Commons, Long 108, Means 52. . Mecklenburg : J. H. Wil on, Esq., elect- ed to the Senate.’ J. M. Hutchison and R. D. Whitley elected to the Commons.— Conservatives all. LATEST. Orange: Worth 916, Dockery 37. Sen- ate, Berry 493, Jones 465, Vickers 159.— Berry elected. Commons, Umsted 633, Guces 451, Hopkins 334, Watson 318, Ly- on 368. Umsted and Guess elected. AH of the right stripe. Alamance: Worth 563, Dockery 120. Senatc, McAden 405, Boyd 458, Rone 240, Peunix 198. McAden and Boyd, Conservatives, elected. Alamance and Randolph constitute a Senatorial District. Robins, Conservative, doubtless elected.— Raleigh Sentinel. From the Greensboro’ Patriot. Editor of the Patriot :— More in compli- ance with the wishes of some of my friends than for any conviction of the importance of the, matter, I wish to explain my con- nexion with a political meeting which was held at Deep River Meeting House, on the 25th, of 8th mo. (Aug.) last. I did not attend said meeting witl the expectation of participating in its proceed- ings,’ as I did not know the object for which it was called. ‘Though. requested, declined to act as cheirmati, but being nom- inated on the committee on Resolutions, consented to serve. Iam opposed, both by my voice and my vote, the resolution, which in effect, asserts that justice is not impartially ad- ministered in this State, because I did not know of any facts, and had heard of none from a reliable source which warranted distrust in our civil officers. And, now, after having taken-some pains to arrive at the truth, 1 have no reason to believe that the Governor of the State has not acted promptly and impartially on all petitions referred to him by the U. S. authorities. With the selection or appointment of the delegates from said meeting to the-Phila- delphia (Sept.) Convention I had nothing to do; but as there seems to be a fecling that those who participvted in the meeting are responsible for the actions of its dele- gate, I hereby disclaim such responsibili- ty. On the contrary, if his speeches are correctly reported in the public papers, I very much disapprove of them, as I know of no acts of oppression and violence to- wards Union men in this State which at all justify such language. A few members of the Society of Friends, besife myself, were at the menting, and though it has been said that our Society particularly has been persecuted since the war, every member of it who vot at all, voted against the resolution reflecting on the civil officers of the State. While I state these things in behalf of truth and justice, let it also be understood ors, is, to say the least, in bad taste. NEREUS MENDENHALL. We publish the above as amatter of jus- | and their “wires” and “little ones,” We are glad | bid them a hearty welcome to their abun- ; | dance.” tice to Friend Mendenhall. that he has no reason to believe that Gov. Worth has not acted promptly and impar- | tialiy towards “ Nay more, we ask if he has not good and sufficicnt reasons to believe that Governor Worth has exerted bimeelf to have simple justice done to all classes of our citizens | without regard to their political opinions, | claiming to be par excellence Union men as | 136 | he has other equally good Union men, who | 3| make no pretence about it? Dr. Menden- | 5 {hall knows Jonathan Worth too well to think or believe otherwise. We regret that Dr. Mendenhall attended the Deep River Meeting. in its proceedings and will be held respon- | \ That was one time when a good man and | a good Quaker was caught in bad compa- | ny; a misfortune, however, which has | fallen other good men before him. IC- The Doctor. like any good citizen, dis- | like to be called a “traitor,” but there is | - no word more common on the lips of his Deep River associates than that, when If we do not forget, we said that the en- dorsers of the resolations of that meeting | were “ traitors Ustes ey think so Bl iw som we at term. The 6 Howard amendment and Hadical doctrines, which. we hold to be hostile both to the Constitution and the Union. —————~<—ae—-— Migration of Northern Business Men to the South. We are gratified to see by an article in the New Orleans Picayune that a consid- erable emigration of Northern or has set in for that part of the South. This is a good indication. ‘The vast resources of the South promise the richest return in their development. Enterprising business men from the North can vastly increase their fortunes by going into business at the South; and the aSiaataxe to the South of an enterprising population is incalculable. -| What the South especially needs now is capital. This is abundant at the North, and is anxiously seeking investment. The South has a vast supply of cheap and productive lands and an abundance of cheap agricultural labor, and a fine climate. It is only necessary to utilize the labor of the South to produce immense results. T'o do this ital is needed. A very large number of the Southern farmers have noth- ing left but their land, hence they cannot carry on their farming operations advanta- geously. Every pursuit must rest on the necessary financial basis. If, then, the South could obtain a large influx of North- ern population and capital, it would be of incalculable advantage to her, and conse- quently benefit the whole country. We hope, therefore, that the South will univer- sally extend to the people of the North the cordial invitation the Picayune does, tc come and settle among them. We learn from persons recently from the South, that in the cotton States lands are selling at the lowest rates. It is there- fore a splendid opportunity for men from the North, who can raise a little capital, to go South and buy fine estates at ibe low- est prices, and get rich. When a gencral movement of this kind from the North takes place, we shall cease to hear of the imagi- nary horrors inflicted on Northern men at the South. Farmers North are digging away at their cold, gravelly, rocky soils, that very often produce little worth having when they can go South and get rich in rai- sing cotton on lands which can be bought at mere nominal prices. Let us hasten as much as possible the era of good feeling, that the South, the beautiful eat of this country, may furnish thousands of lovely homes to the emigrants from the cold townships of the populous North.—WNational Intelligencer. ee - THe HeAttH oF Mr. Davis.—The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the N. Y. Herald, referring to’ the health of Mr. Davis says : While all most interested in him hope for the best, the most sanguine express the fear that the sands of his life are rapidly running éut, and that he will soon be be- yond the reach of all earthly tribunals.— Mr. O’Conor spoke of his growing feeble- ness when here. Every day the increas- ing weakness of his voice, his unsteady and pect walk, the deepening hollow of his cheeks, his eyes more sunken, his dim- ming sight and failing etite and spirits, show it with palpable and undoubting cer- tainty. I write with nosympathy for Mr. Davis or the “lost cause.” I write the simple facts as I learn them and_be- come convinced of their reality. While there may be doubt as to the time of his trial, and while it may be doubtful whether he will be tried at all, there is no doubt as to the present state of his health. Stran- gers who see him unite in this statement. His friends, many of whom visit him eve- ry day, tell the same story. Southern ed- itors obtaining interviews with him unite in the same strain. Meantime his wife and their youngest child remain with him. Of food, of medicine, of attendance he has the best. He has no possible ground of com- plaint of his treatment. The only fault he finds is in the delay of his trial. a DISTRIBUTION OF THE NEGROES.—A correspondent of the N. Y. Watchman writing from Georgia, is of opinion that Ee intends the Negroes to be scattered equally over the whole United States. He says: “Why are there such abundant grain crops in the North and such scarcity in the South, just at the time of the freedoin of the colored people? Is not this the hand of God? Does he not direct these people to go to the North to get corn 7— Is there any Joseph to welcome them to the abundance of the land? It is too far for them to send; and moreover, they have neither “money” nor camels.” The and His conclusion is thus summarily rciter- so-called” Union men.— , ated : “Tam wholly mistaken in the indica- tions of Providence, if Giod does not in- Conatition and the | inhabitants of ihe land must send for them , | | tend, to a great extent, to distribute the | colored people among the Northern States.’ We have only to add our hope that God 3\ and thathe has gone as far to protect men | will urge on these Egyptians of the North who have corn, to send down South after their dear proteges, before the dear proteges shall have eaten our slim crops of corn.— Hurry up. ee ee en Late ACCESSIONS To THE Episcopal He participated | Coorcu.—During the past three months it : ‘ | the following accessions of ministers from j sible by some for the acts of the meeting. | other denominations are stated to have been made to the Episcopal Church in the Uni- ted States: Methodist and Wesleyan,.. .. eens 5.5, Congregational and Presbyterian, 13 Unitarian, 2... =< 2.6. : 4 Universalist... .- 24... Gesteieee . 1 Baptist, . 4 Lutberan,...... German Lutheran, German Reformed, 3 Roman Catholie....-.-,-.- [e e e ce s VOU reccoevesecns eas ccces steces 62 AL Amznpment.-The Charlottesville Va. ple want rest. To se- cure it they would aecept the constitution- alamendment. Guaranty them rest, and every State will ratify the amendment.— Add a seventh clause to it, that Congress shall never meddle with the elective fran- chise in the States, and that the Union shall be completely restored on its adop- tion; re the test-oath act; and let the past be buried, and the South will sign = & paper as a final settlement—in hope o . he. Fredericksburg (Va.) Neves having taken exception to these views, the Chron- icle reaffirms them, saying : : Now, if these conditions were accepted, the South would be secured, first, against negro suffrage—the great danger which threatens us. She would secure, second- Tum Sourx AND run ConstITUrION- rf a repeal of the test oath, which excludes all of our citizens from Federal office. She | would be secured, thirdly, against coufisca- | tion, negro homesteads, and all punish- | ment of individuals for treason. LATEST NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON—STANTON. | Washington, Oct. 18, P. M.—Seeretary | Stanton had a lengthy interview with the | President this morning. His early retire- ment from the War Department is consid- ered to be certain. Senator Cowan, of Pennsylvania, arriv- ed this morning and also had an interview with the President. ee GENERAL SHERMAN SUSTAINS THE PRESIDENT. Washington, October 18.—A_ letter has been received in this city from Lieutenant General Sherman, discussing the political situation and emphatically approving of the President’s policy of restoration. ae RADICAL DEMONSTRATION NEW YORK. New York, Oct. 18.—A large Republi- can ritification meeting was held last night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Prom- inent Radicals delivered speeches, assail- ing the private and public character of President Johnson, and earnestly urging on the people the importance of the adop- tion of the Howard amendment as a secu- rity of the future. A series of resolutions, expressive of those principles and _ratify- ing the Republican nominees of this State, was unanimously adopted. Sa FENIAN PREDICTION! St. Louis, Oct. 18.—James Stephens, Fenian Head-Centre, made a speech here yesterday, in which he declared that the battle for Irish independence would com- mence on Irish soil before New Year. =—aanae TERRIBLE HURRICANE ON THE BAHAMAS—FROM MEXICO. New York, Oct. 19.—Havana dates to the 13th, received. A terrible hurricane commenccd in the Bahamas on the 30th. and lasted twodays. About half the town of Nassau was destroyed. Twenty church- es were demolished. The neighboring Is- IN lands suffered in the same manner. Large nuubers of vessels were lost and damaged. It was the severest hurricane known since 1861. Gen. Castelman is en route to Vera Cruz, to replace Marshal Bozaine. A number of citizens from Matamoras had arrived in the city of Mexico, begging the Imperial Government to take posses- sion of the former city, and stating that a large number of troops was unnccessary, as the whole population would rise in fav- or of the Empire. ee FROM BALTIMORE. Baltimore, Oct. 19.—Gov. Swann has summoned the Police Commissioners to answer the charges against them, on Mon- day next, at Annapolis. 2 | call and see us. | show our goods. MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. New York, Oct. 18, P. M.—Flour firm. | er. Sales of 458 barrels at $12a$16.50. | Wheat 1 a 2 better. Corn one cent bet- | ter. Pork dull, with sales of 2,350 bbls. Mrss at $33,50. Lard heavy at 15 a 174. | Cotton dull; Sales of 4,000 bales at 40 pain Spts. Turpentine 76 a 78. Rosin $4.75 and 89.50. Gold $1.483. Fives 1.118. Sevens $1063. PADIS 2 APARNA EEN AN: CEN New York, Oct. 19, M.—Cold SILAS ¥. Exchange 83. Cotton dull at Sales of 400 barrel: $16.50. New Orleans, Oct. 18 Middling 37a38, Gold 1.48. Cuba Mslasses 57160. A EE PRE 7B TR TE FOR SALB OR RENT. AS TAM UNABLE TO HAVE MY LANDS properly cultivated, I wish to sell or rent on reasonable terms several valuable farms in the | county of Davie, N. C., tine for Tobaceo, Cotton and Grain, very healthy and convenient t» the railroad. ¥fmy Mill Tract and Mills are not sold by the ?5th of October, Tex. ect to sell at auction | on the premises. Direct, or visit me near Mocke- | ville for any information. Oct. 2, 1R6H—Ht. firmer. | $12 10a 10182. Flour Southern at —(‘otton lower, A.G. CARTER! ~ DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &0. TLMI Fall and Winter Goops 1. J, MOCK & (0, No. 4, Granite Building, Have received their large and well se- lected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, ‘and respectfully invite buyers to call and see them. ‘Their goods have been bought with special reference to the situation of the people, and the quantity and prices of their goods will justify an examination be- fore buying. We have just the goods the people need, and that their cireumstances will admit of their buying, therefore we extend a cordial invitation to the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country to We are always glad to In our stock may be found the follow- ing goods. HANDSOME STYLES OF PRINTS, Plain and Figured DeLainei, Merinoes, Alpacas, Coburgs, Black and Brown Domestics and Drills, Flannels, Cloths, Cassimeres, 4-4 Sheet ings, Linens, Towlings, éec., &c., &c. OUR STOCK OF Cloaks and Shawls 1s large and elegant, cannot be surpassed either in style price or grade of Goods, We also offer a large stock of Boots and Shoes Of every Description. Ready Made Clothing. Hats in great variety, for Ladies, Gentle- men and Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Combs, Three and most everything in the Yan- kee Notion and Trim- ming Line. Sole Leather, Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Cof- fee and sugar, Pepper, spice aud Teas, Candles and Clover seed, and many other articles kept in FIRST CLASS STORES. Our prices are all right, and our terms are cash or barter. A. J. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 9, 66. [twlm PAIN KILLER! ITIS ABALM FOREVERY WOUND. Our first physicians use and recommend its use; the Apothecary finds it first among the medicines called for, and the wholesale Druggist considers it a leading article of his trade. All the dealers in medicine speak alixe in its favor; and its reputation as a MEDICINEOF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PER- MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT I8 THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea and Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c., dc. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES, Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Swelling of Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, and Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, dc., de. ae., &e. Pain is supposed to the lot of us poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come uponus Therefore it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used or an emergency, when we are made to feel the ex cruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing in | fuences of diseases. Such a remedial agent exists in PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-Killer, the fame of which hasextended over al tite earth. And by it, suffering humanity has found rehef from many of its ills. The effect: of the Pain-hiller upon the patient, when taken in ternally in cases Cold, Cough, Bowel Comptiuints Cholera, Dvsentery, and other affections of the system, has been traly wondertal, and has won for it a name among medical preparations that can never be forgotten Its suceess In removing eee as an external remedy, in cases of Duras yruises, sores, spring, ete, sting of inseets, and other causes of suffering, has secured for it) the most prominent position among the Medicines of the day The millions of bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer which are sold every year should be suf | ficient proof of its eflieacy to eonvines the | most skeptical. Thousands of nysclieited certificates have been received, and the iil lions who have used it spe ak alike it its faver | Sold by all druggists. N.B. Persons purehasing the will use great ecantion as several wor immitotions or counterfeit “uy oan for sale by a few unprine) led deale Ask for Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, and take no other and you will not be deceived Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, Price 25 cts., SO cts. & $l per bet Oct 2, 1RO6. » tw&wdin Pain IWiller » Wholesale Grocers AND : ' GENERAL OOMMLISSLON MERCHANTS, | (Water Street,) WILMINGTON N. C. THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY offer their services to the trade North and South, and to the producers of . Virginia, North and South Carolina, IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF); Croceries, Cotton, Ilour, Naval Stores, & Country Produce generally. They will keep on hand at all tines a full and coinplete assortment of every thing usually kept in a First class Grocery House which will be offered at Wholesale to the Trade, as low as they can be bought in any Southern city. They trust by a strict person- al attention to all foecne confided to their care, to receive a li tronage. Orders and u saaats siaiied ited. me J. 8. SCOTT, Late of N.C. R. R. W. C. DONNELL, of Greensboro’, N. CO. H. SCOTT, of Melville N, C. REFERENCES. Murphy & Swift, New York oe, Sesuieass & McCauley, New York City, Williams, Black & Co., “ oc on Hon. W. A. Graham, Hillsboro’, N. O. Hon. Giles Mebane, Milton, N. O. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro’, N. O. Rev. A. Wilson, D. D., Melville, N CO. McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, NO. Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, N. O. Major J. W. Wilson, Morganton, N. O. Hon. Thos. Ruffin, Hillsboro’, N. C. E. Wilkes, En. & Supt. N. C. R. R. Stone, Wilson & Foster, Richmond, Va. Stenhouse & Co., Charleston, S. C. Sohn A. Everett, Goldsboro’, N. C. Thos. Webb, Prest. N. O. R. R. Co. T. J. Sumner, Salisbury, N. C. John Wilkes, Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, E. M. Holt, Esq., Alamance, N. C. Rev. J. M. Sherwood, Fayetteville, N. C. George W. Mordicai, Raleigh, N. OC. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 15,’66. tw3m W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. CG. HAVE FOR SALE IN LOTS TOSUIT, 100 Tons No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 50 “ Soluble Pacific Guano. 500 Sacks Li Salt. Refer to McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 4, 1866. tw—2m. MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ENGLISH REPORTS, LAWG EQUITY [| HE“ ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS having increased to such an extent as to be a serious item of expenditure to the younger mem- bers of the Profession, the publishers purpose dis« continuing that with the current Re and issuing in its place the series recently commen- ced in England under the superintendence of the “Council of Law Reporting.’ The work will be issued in two series, Law and Equity, and be published in monthly The common law series will be paged J.S.SCOTT & COs re and in.’ dexed so as to bind into separate yearly volumes © Bench for the Queen's Bench Reports, Common Reports, Exchequer Reports, and one volume for the courts of Probate, Divorce, Matrimonial ca- ses and admirality. The reports of the court or criminal appeal will be paged and indexed separ- ately. so as to bind intoa volume when of suffi- cient bulk. The equity series will be paged and indexed so as to bind into one volume for the court of appeal. The decision of the Master of the Rolls and the three Vice-Chancellors (being Judges of co-ordi. nate authority,) will be p: together and sep- arated into as many volumes as may be found con- venient, and each volume separately indexed, not exceeding, probably, two volumes a year. The two series will make about seven complete volumes per annum. T. &J. W: JOHNSON & CO. Law Booksellers § Publishers, No. 535 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Oct. 13, 1866. tf TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE FERTILIZERS: ()UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely much upon the products of the soil foritsrecuperation. Unless a surplus can be made we shall have no money for years to come. The subseriber having made arrangements to pro- eure Genuine Peruvian AND Pacific NGS WEE AS PON Geb ol. ired to furnish the same to the Soluble Guanos, on Cory ee ST is pre) Marmers of SAAT NAR AF & W Oa ae SABROLINA 1s Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York, 1 oof Vertilizers. will viving hme aim nee He epes that Burm } t-te serve then os Ee NVE HE LCHINSON. Sept. 6. 1866 watw-tf ‘RIOR LOT OP IERN }LOUR ED RY SPYDAM & BATES. dw. ‘PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. r. Kennedy, TENDERS HIS * sincere thanks to the citizens of Sal- isbury aud the surrounding co ntry for past patr nage and respeetéully informs hin then that be has returned from his trip te the moun tains and can be found at his old stand on Main St., Opposite Murphy's Row where hes prepared to execute all yrders for PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, in the best, cheapest and most expeditiou manner. His CARTES DE VISITE ARK SUPERB Ev Instructions given in the grt, aud outfits furnished, Travelling artiste supplied with pure Cheinicals, Ainbrotype Material, &e:, at asmall advance yn Baltimore prices. oetd Lin ——— —------ - a a : NOTICE, THE NOTES AN!) ACCOUNTS OF MESSRS, Me- Neely & Young and Messrs, T,C. McNeely and A. L Young have been placed in our hatids for collection. Parties indebted wil] p'ease to call upon our Mr. Bailey and gottle, BOY DEN-& BAILEY 18, 1856—tf Attorneys NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY. - LASSITER & SPINOR, RE NOW RECEIVING AND OPIN- ing at the stand formerly oceupicd by MERONEY & BRO., a new and splendid stuck of Staple & Fan cy Dry Goods, BOOTS, STOES, LEATIER, ake fort . Groceries, Hardware, AND A GOOD STOCK OF WINTER CLO HING, to all of ‘Which we would most respectfully in- vite the'‘attention of buyers. Having bought ourgbodéfor'onsh; we confidently believe that we ean sdll.ae sheap-as ariybody. GF Give us a call, we ask nothing for showing eurtGoods, . All kinds of Couutry Produce taken in ex- change. : oct 12—2m. »)~ CAROLINA te College, . G ld a be g SjFALL SESSION. HIS Institution will open for the recep- ft Son of ro op the FIRST MONDAY N SEPT (MBER NEXT, and continue till the 18th of January, 1867—a period of twenty wecks, with an jnterval of one week at. Christmas. a ~ The Spring Session will begin immediately upor the expiration of the fermer, and contin- Ve till the first Wédnesday in June, 1867. __Moch care’ and‘expense haye beén bestuwed upon the Domestic Depaytinent, and also on the Sleeping Apartments, with the view of rendering the College in very respect pleas- ant, comfortable and healthful. A fall eorps of Instructors will be in readi- ness to receive their classes at the opening of the next Terin, aud every branch of Female Edueation will be fhoroughly tanght. In eonsequence of the unprecedented high ree of provisions the rates of buard have en somewhat raised. For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks the charges are as follows, payable iu ita equivalent : Board, washing and fuel. per session &55 00 “for a less period, per week 3 00 Tuition in Regular English Course, 1 ecie or from $12.50 to 25 00 Music and use of Piano 25 00 “il ~ Painting, 20 00 “© any other Special Branch 10 00 Contingent fee 2 00 The terms as to the time of payment wil! be aeeommodativg ; but as far as practicable it is desired that about one-half of the Board and Tuition will be paid in advance. Each Pupilis required to furnish Hglts. towels, sheets and pillow cases. For Catalogues or further iuformation apply to the undersigned. . J. E. BLANKENSHIP, President C.F. College, Ansouville, N.C. | Anagnst 23°66. tf WANTED... LVOE NGA UTA DP STIRS A NLuation as tenet / stor eluidren, in ati. ily. Will teach nusic fier car, Please ad dress, stating termes. & ot MO ene ct ewe 1 Ae OC 2 ant Peart oN Ge =. 1 — French Burr rif ores ESTE fx er oi ea SU ot tata td Tf vour want the very dest Pirie Ban's, apply io MULL PINS Fos eh ay '¢ GOiwein ORT TELA ea aye: BALGIMOLRE ADVIS 7 ) ‘ hl Pp eee ere ys ° : PALL A WIPER TMT TY, ICG TIBBONS, WELLE WE STRAW GOOUS. Lp Nee SP E C I A L I Armstrong, Cater & coa.. IM}. RIRRONS, SCE ENS: VELVETS, RUCHFS FLOWFR3 FE'THERS Straw bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, TRIMMED & SI MED STEAK No, 237-8 Titisu ATERS AND TORRE Ros BONNETS, SILES ¥ R HOO) SAGAN Ste ESADSE PWC, VERD., FEFUR A STO OF ae der heated | 1 RNS HPASS ID ES THE | r bred Caper Or | —h jitoatte n | Jin ATLL “GREAT Sih And Trained Wild Animals, Forming a model and moral exhibition! LO O K OU T Fo n TH e KNIGHTS IN REAL ARMOR, LADIES IN REGAL ROBES, QUEEN’S CARRIAGE OF STATE, CHE MOUNTED ZOUAVES, THE COR- NET BAND, GOLDEN CHARIOT, HORSES, PONIES & MULES, BUT THE NOVEL FEATURE WILL BE THE Live Lion let loose in the street, Taken from its Cage, by the intrepid Herr Lengel, walled over a pla‘form, and pluced 1 pon a car and carried in trinniph, THE GOLDEN CAR O¥ OL FHEUS, containing iekhurts Siler Cornet Band. te ASnect Parade. Gorgeous toan Extreme. Urnmistakably iudicative of the Strength and Resources of Dan Castello’s Great Show, at SALISBURY, Wednesday, October 24th. ADMISS:ON 75 CENTS, CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF ACU 50 CENTS Scparate Seats for Colored Persons, &0 Cent. The mangecrin announcing the commencement of the Second Annaalsouthern Tourof Dan Castello’s Great Show, is eased to Le enabled to present an Array of Artistic names, coiplising the very best talent in the world. DAN CASTELLO, The Original Conversationalist, will appear at each entertainment and introduce the only Tho- roushiy irained Iorce in the Universe, The Russian Horse Czar, Circassian Steed. \ J The creature with the Flowing Mane and Sweeping Tail, styled \ ot “Animal woth soi” the paragon of beauty, docility and in- fi telligence. In factoa tiner and better show than has ever been,“ - aed, ge, relnement and attractiveness are the d s- Aan 75. RRR TRE slung features of Dan Castelo’s Great Show. > BURNELL RUNNELLS—the embodiment of grace and siyle, yn iS Will, with his two pretty and giited boys. render a preasing seres OOS 4 eor ving petures, which, for ease excellence and elegance have / p 3 e Rever before peen witnessed in Amei This young Southerner Ac and histwo ttle children constitute the leading attractions in the /2* dally Py principal theatres. hippodromes end circuses in the Old World Y = Papers praised them ! bounce them great. ee = —— Journulets endorsed them. Peop.c pro- Belter Riders, Bolder Gymnasts, Smaller Pontes, funnier Mules, ! Greater Equestricnnes, | More Daring Acrobats, Ne Liner Horses, More Original Clowns. MR. E. HALLOWAY, THE LIGHTNING LEAPER! Messrs. Hfarinon and Powers, the Daring Calis- thenic Artists ; Mr. PL Watson, who bids fiir to win Si the tithe of Champion Rider of the World ; Lo Jenne Jf a \ Bert, the Wild Horseriun of the Plains: Mr. Robt... = === Johnson, Scenic Equestrian; Mr. J. Saunders, Leaping and Vaulting Rider; Mr. W. Lorman, a very expert Somersaulter ; Mr. Thomas Burgess, a gnuaint and old-fashioned Clown; Mr. THorace P. (fe Nichol:, the most affable of Ricg Masters, and others of vee: satileabilitios, thatuuust win Chem dame and promotion. VE e S cf eatiod of those hur surpasses the ta pa¢l Tiiurs Uy, Oct. 25 the ex Duri: ¢ And are given ina style unattempted by cotcmporary concerns. UXETCIBEB EXEICISCS, ‘Can Castolle will literali fiycver a Herd of Horses, any 3 — am « Ras Goa poe} meas © area — ae ae a gs esa © = = moe a ‘etry ow : VERR LENGEL, the Lion King, WILL ENTER THE DEN f the ferocious wila boasis, and give an entertainment that, for intrepidity and daring mph achieved by the late T. A. Van Amburg, | Cer WILE NURI att viton, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18th, | and 20th Raleigh, Monda 1, et le Greensboro, 1 wsday, Oot. 23-5 Charlotte Oct. 12-—tw&wid 7 NO s8 : 0 0 % a ON V E D MO H S iv a H d JH L OL MISCELLANEOUS. _ COME TO THE NEW STORE! Brown & Co., Are now receiving and opening in Thos. E. Brewn’s new and elegant store room, a large and handsome stock of STAPLE AND FANCY MY GOODS, selected by one of the oldest buycrs in | this part of the State. | For Ladies’ Wear we have all the latest and most fashiona- styles of Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Balmorale, Hoopskirts, Bounets and Hats, Embroideries, Hdk’s. Hosieries, Gloves, Shoes, &c., &e., For Gents. Wear ; we have a splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Satincts, very large and elegaut stock of Ready Made Clothing, | — Hats and Caps, and a very chice stock of MILLINERY BOOTS ANID SHOES.| In addition we have a good stock of GROCERIES, Crockery, Sole Leather, Calf and Lining | Sking, Wool and Oil Carpets, Trunks and | Valises, &c. It is our determination to sell our goods | DE A L E R S IN ae 8 W. C. ROBERTS & CO, DEALERS IN PERE AND RELIABLE MEDICINES, Sclected and ‘Prepared expressly for PHYSICIANS, PLANTATION AND FAMILY USE, ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE MURPHY’S BUILDING. All the new and improved Preparations. Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Dye Staffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes &e. Also, prime Chewing and Smoking,To- bacco, Havana Cigars. All goods from our house WARRANT- ID as represented. Prescriprions carefully compounded hat all hours. joct 6 tw & w tf] ON V A AN Y for | . = : Lae L hb b. |e pea, Cash or Barter, + : | and as low as they can be bought in Wee: | = = ; tern North Carolina. | = eo We invite Wholesale and Retail buy- | = [ers to give usa call before purchasing }elsewhere, as we are determined to sell, and all we want is a trial. | All orders from a distance promptly at- tended to. : Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw6w bon | Mrs. J. C. CARNE ROSS, Tas removed to Buis’? building nearly oppo- site the Market, on Main Street, where she is coustantly receiving from the Northern Cities, NEW | | | examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 1d, ‘Go. ot y ) ‘eh SUYDAM & BATES. ASSESSOR’S OFFICE, s ; 2 ESE te ene ERE EDS 2 6th PISTRICT NORTH CARO'INA, SALISBURY, Sept. 22d, 1266. [* COMPLIANCE WILE INSERUC- tions from the Comimissiouer of Internal Revenue. Thereby designate the following pia- the Northern Cities a new and splendid STOCK OF GOODS, ! Hine JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM | \ | LOWEST * ing and appropriately marking under the In- ternal Revenue laws, (Act approved, uly 13, | Their stock embraces a ‘ineut of weneral assort those several places fromthe places where the | same was produced, in the same district, viz: | Salishury, Statesritle-Mouday, Wednesday, and Friday. Concord, and Friday. China Grov Tro iyiey — To nesday aud Friday. Lincolnten—Vuesday and Friday. Hed. HELPER, Assessor. “DRY GOODS, | Charlotte Tuesday, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, mince ved: BOOTS, SHOES, Concord Female COLLEGE. HATS, CAPS, de. ALSO, An Extensive Stock of the 2hst of December. | tion aud Board with be from S00 to S100, iments will be expected. The expense of Tui- washing included, will Partial advance pay- All needful indul- They most respectfally invite the public Oo MALE AMD EXAWIVE THEIR STACK gence, however, Let ne good and prarvetial parent hesitate to send his danghter because he cannot raise the money to pay in’ advance furnish her own lights and towels, and also a pairof sheets and pillow eases. Extra char- ges will beanade for Music, Preneh, Latin and Drawing. Address, JAG AL CALDW ELE, Statesville; N.C. hefore pu chasing elsewhere, as they feel eon fident of their ability to Give General Satisfaction, a July 10,66. Bingham School, Mebaneville, N. C. The Highest Market Price Wie hk ENV UD EOI Country Produce of all kinds, A new term will begin on the 25th of July neat. Por the accommodation of . young amen who cannot take a classical hey HW also pay the highestcash price for | ° = . . , : prey wt DAY LODGE ] “°" course, an English and Commercial 1. { partine ut ha le en org tnized. For terms 'addre 3 FPUAZ-SBAOD. COL. Wa. BINGIEAM, Mebaneville, N.C. Aninicent June 16.66 64wte,. They return their ya generous pub for past favors, and hope by strict ee aie ore BLANKS tien to busimess to merit e s Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old _ SUYDAM & BATES. dept TR, 1866 ne | NORTIL STATE OFFICE Fite uewest and handsomest styles of fancy Fo Goods, for Ladies? and Gentlemen, Call aud | | | | United States Internal Rev. | FiGURES | spectively named, for the purpose of weigh. | 12866.) any eotton which may be brought to | will be given our patrons. | Fach pupil will | ene sr eaaninee 7” + ts. _” STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA? © Stranity Cov Court of Pleas and Quarter Beaskons Angad Term, 1866, : : James M. Redwine, Administrator, ‘de Bo- nas non, of Daniel Harris, deceased. vs. : Polly Bright and others. Petition for yp both and Settlement. 2 It a ing to the Court that Richard Par-, ker and wife Ann I, Thomas Locke and wife Margaret, Lunisden and wife Elwira, Henry Gaines and wife Sallie, Buck Parker aud wife Isabella, reside beyond the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered by the aged oe be made for six wacks in the + orth State,” a newspaper pub- lished in Salisbury, N. C., notifying ican sent defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Deidions to be held for the County of Stanly, at the Court House in Albemarle, on the fourth Monday in October next, then aud there to show: canse, if any they have, why the prayer of the Petitioner shall not be granted, otherwise it will be heard ex parte as to them. * Witness, Lafayette Greene, Clerk of said Court at office in Albemarle, the second Mon- day in August, A. D., 18665 L. GREENE, C, Q.,C. [Printer’s fee $15.} STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Bessions, August Term, A. D. 1866. Sarah Hampton, ian sept 20 6w of Caleb Hampton, vs. ae sell Jno W. Hampton & others ‘ In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that Catharine Hampton, and Philo White and wife Nancy, are non-resi- dents of this State, it is, therefore, ordered by the Court that publication be made for six sac- cessive weeksin “The Old North State,” no- tifying then to be and appear before the Jus- tices of our Court of Pleas and’ Quarter Ses- sions, at the next court to be held for the coun ty of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury on the first Monday in November next, and then and there to shew cause, if any they have why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be granted. Witxess, OBAprATE Woonson, Clerk of our said court at office in Salisbury, the first Monday in August, A, D. 13866, and in the 91st year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. Sept. 8, 12866. {Pr fee $15.} 6w Equity Lale of Land. N SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF OC- tober next, I will offer for sale at the Court Hous: in Salisbury, the land belonging to the es- tate of Sophia Bost, deceased, consisting of two tracts, one containing 135 ACRBS, adjoining the lands of T. W. Haynes, J. W. Fish- er avd others. on which is an excellent new two story dwelling house, painted, with all necessary out buildings and a black-smith shop. ‘This place hax about six acres of fine meadow land, about forty acres of wood lund and the balance in a good state of cultivation. It is 34. miles from Salisbury. The other tract eontains 104 ACRES adjoining the lands of A. Benciui, Michael Brown, | J. W. Fisher and others. Fifteen acres of this | tract is fresh land in a high state of enitivation and the remainder is all heavily timbered. It is 3% miles from Salisbury and is excellent land and produces well. The ternns of the sale are 12 months credit with | { | interest after six months. Bond and security. LUKE BLACKMER, C. & M. E. Aug. 24. 1866, [ Pr fee $15. tw4téwtd. EQUITY SALE OF LAND. ON SATURDAY, the 3d day of No- 'yember next, I will offer for sale at the dtf not | Court House in Salisbury 211 Acres of Land belonging to the heirs at Law of Capt. Adam Trexler, dee’d, situated seven mi'es West of Salisbury. It will be sold in two tracts, there being a good Grist Mill on one tract. ‘The laud and buildings are good, and there is plenty of timber land. It is | | ces in this district, where an Assessor or anja good opportunity for any one to geta Assistant Assessor, and a Collector or a Dep-j fine farm and a fine mill Which wiil be sold at the ‘uty Collector will be located on the days re- | Terms of sale, 12 months credit, with interest after six months,—the purchaser | giving bond with two or more approved Thursday | | sureties. The purchaser will be required to pay the costs of Court as soon as the sale is confirmed. L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. Oct. 3, 1866—6twpr adv. $10 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ‘ Rowan County. In Equity—Tall Term 1866. Catharine Dillow. vs. Mathias Boger, Administrator with the will annexed of Jacob Dillow and others. In this case the complainant having /made oath before me, according to Act of |General Assembly in such cases, made | THE next Session will commence on the first Monday of September, and will close on - 5 . I and provided that the persona] representa- tives of Michael Dillow, John Dillow, Mary Barringer, Catharine Truse and An- ne Barringer, reside beyond the limits of this State, they are hereby notified to ap- pear at the next term of the court of equi- ty for Rowan County, to be held in the Court House in Salisbury, on the 12th Monday after the last Monday in August 1866, then and there by a Solicitor of sai | Court to plead, answer or demur to the no75 tf | | Under and upper feed. | and imprisonment. | free Sully licensed by Howe, complainants bill, or the case will be set for leaving and be heard ex parte as to ther. LUKE BLACKMER, C.M, E, oct 4 6w [Printers fee $10.] $1,500 20 Sewing Mechines. Per Vear! we want agent everywhere to sell our improved Three new kinds.— Sent on trial. War- rauted five years. Above salary or large commissions paid. The only machines sold in United States for less than $40, which are Wheeler & Wilson Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder, All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine Illustrated cireulars sen Address, or call on Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Il may 27-d&w 6in FRESH BREAD! MB. ¢. F. RITZ, opposite the Market, an® keeps constantly on hand Fresh Bread, Ties, and Cakes. Giye him a call, sept 15,--tf oe ue QUIT, D WAY,a2 er has been faithfal ai- ut business ‘ag country ney’e store. ne ¢—wairhetthepluce.19ufre BD area gieat. farmer andwe ate glad to eee that theyarenowbecomingsufficientlyabundant to supplythe public want-—Daily Ban. MAYOR'SCOURT.«Monday,October 15. Fanny Lentz,and’Loniea Hill,both colored.Charged with Larceny were be fore the Court. Chief Police Riggs,sworn.About 12o'clock last night,freedman,came and that the prisonerswere-at his with alotof dressesaudotherwhichhebelievedtheyhadstolen,and he wanted me to go andexamineintoit..I went with him to hishouseandfoundtheprisoners.LouisaHillhadtheclothing,which-she said be-longed to Miss.Hampton,one of the dresses,she said,was given to herandtheotber-she said she took.ony‘Tents deniedhaving anything to do wittheclothing,andknew nothingabout thedresses.Bi gainJ.E.Newson .sworn,-Two of thedsessesandthedresspatternbelongtomywife.Thedress pattern I bought onlastSaturdayof_MeCubbins &FostertheotherdressisMissBelle:Hampten’s.Fanny and Louisa.have been living inmyfamilyuptolastnight,when they both went off.Louisa went first,and after a while Fanny went;they did notcomebackthismorning.PolicemaniinformedmethismorningthathehadFanny:and Louisa in jail,and| the clothing in the office.isa was bonnd over to answer at thenextcountyCourt,and Fanny Lentz fail-ing to'give.bail for her appearance be-os the Mayor on =—*.when Lee arvis,witness,will be examined,wascommitted.~~ Se Allen,wasin Oourt,asking lis@-warrant against Sarah Klentz. ».and .barn her housedown,that with other kindred spirits shehadcometoherhonseandvillifiedandabusedher,and.she could stand it no ,and she wanted them to be made f to the -peace..The warrant wasgrapted.—ib,- -From the Banner. Enrroz Basnxr:—Allow an old citis zen 8.corner in.your ,to call the at-tention of the Lxeetiootand Commnission-eté.tothé importance,aeI think,of.mak-eer:certain nettlewhieh:10 take poseesionofmanyofoar,back-etreete,I do not know thepameoftheplantorweed,nor ie it im-inthe present case,as a means 7 it from othors.It ob ‘ot axuriant growth,ng in the ae and thei.iiThe .pavement inpartsof Voop ree endered by it.alinostInpasgaodIthereisnot-a wih22|whereitmay not be foundNewaethis: st,be iregarded,)has. .place ove the last‘years,id-spread is an cca it's cocplleared-thes Aeon broughtteattendantupontheofvarious.freights.Butthefonndspreadingoftown,encroaching outin the ie.tis san-nnsightlythe»streets ,grown,ap inkind,but this netue,with ato call.for speed»abatement,...rang Fos >nay erat So.Socctbee x,of ioahas majorities.We 1 speak emanhood,dignityndself-respectof the men of the South. len’we Bay that whatever niay be the§ofthiat logie whieh may be involy-in.the resultofthe Northern elections,‘fit.will be found that onr principles arewotweathercocks,to beshifted by every Wecan né.more resist aggression by‘force of arms,but by every expedient which the Qonstitution and the God of Justice places-at our disposal,we willopposetheeffortsofthosewhoseek’toonéolidateahdperpetuatetheirpawerby,our raina cal degridation.—No,letit be distinctly understood,that if the President is willing to accept the Constitutional amendment:proposed by the “Central Direstory,”and adopted by the Radical Congress,we are not.Those who impute such a purpose to Andrew Johnson,in our opinion,basely slander him,He is not made of the fstuff of Henry J.Raymond,the'trimmer,who spreads his sails to catch the strongest wind,regardless of what harbor it may waft him to,and having no compass to steer by save that of the selfish,time- serving political tricksters,who has no use for trath if its advocacy does notbringhimthespoilsofoffice. Those of our Northern neighbors who attempt to read and judge us by their own political axioms,commit a cardinal error.The Southern people have never followed politics as a corrupt trade, whice is profitable in proportion to the dishonesty of those who exercise it.— Perhaps in point of mere pecuniary ad- vantages,it has been our misfortune tu have been over nice in morals and self- respect.But we have this eonsoling and compensating reflection,that when the history of these times shall be read, it will be pronounced that the North was more a bankrupt in honor than the South in fortane.Here or hereafter re- tribution will follow and overwhelm those who,whether as individuals or as sec- tions,violate the laws of natural justice which are impressed upon the physical and moral universe.The authors of our calamities,if they escape on earth,will be tried at the bar of high Heaven. oe THE OTUER SIDE. Here is a delightful description of Bra- zil,given by the “Town Trifler”of the Louisville Courier.We are not to be un- derstood as endorsing it : For the benefit of those of our friends whose patriotism impels them to fly like cowards from the task of hard work set before the poor belabored South ;who prefer to livea lasys enervating,licenti- ons people,instead of manfully going to work to place “the old land”on its legs again,we have carefully collected some important statistics of the South Ameris ean Eden they sigh for.There may be found spiders with bodies two inches and legs seven inches long,that catch and suck birds ;butterflies that are mistaken like creeping plants,and a lively coral snake with bandsof vermillion and black, é Aro not ready to eatdirt at the [previous to,or since the passage of for humming birds;green snakes,just separated by clear)white rings;mons keys with white bair all over them; monkeys only seven inches long;and owl-faced apes that sleep all day and are remarkably lively all night Reptiles, insects,and twosthirds of the fruite and beries are poisonops;and the birds, though boasting .brilliaut plamage,are}¢ songless.Take it.all in all,the South, poor,rnined and desolated as she is,is worthahundred Braz'ls yet.Let those who want to desert ber leave.They will not be missed,and the room they would have occupied will be filled with better people.ee “How tobean Hditor.—An old editor Reference has several times been made to a poor Confederate soldier,who cither from the hardships of active service or from injury in battle had lost his mind and his voice,and who at the time of the fall cf the Confederacy was left in known to all and of course unable to find the following in reference to him: been heard to speak,butis said to be ‘Srvov.—ThanOhurchcosleityonWednesda:Ministers andLdance,and a good deal-of interest is waifested.in:the ings,|Rey,—Stats Clerk;Rew,Fr Bi.Johnson aed@Vlerk5'2s Be JdonnsonaRev,Mr,Beall,Temporary Clerks,.The Sessions have been well attended,and were very harmovions and pléagant.Rev.G.W..MePhail,D.D.,was elect-ed President of Davidson Gol »iinplaceofRev.Dr,Kirkpatrick,who,itwillberemembe Virginia.—CharlotteTimes 18th instant. .Seeanecenea eeeeeeEene7~-rt Amportant ._Déeoisioni-—=Judge.Ald Court for York District,madean import- ant decision in a ease which ie thus stated by the Yorkville Enquirer: “A case of mach im:ortauce came besforetheCourtfordecisiononTuesday.This was a case of M.BR.Nichols,for.an- other,vs,W.Boleyn and R.Whitesides,involving the question of Ourrency a9.legal tender.A rale was issned againsttheSheriffinthiscase,for refusing.toaccepttheUnitedStatesLegaltendernotesindischargeofanexecutionagainstthedefendant.My.J.Bolton Smith aps peared for the rale—Mr.Geo,W.Wil- liame,contra.The case was elaboratelyarguedbyconnceloneachside.His Honor decided,uthesitatingly,that theU.8.Treasury notes purporting to be alegaleepaymentCoarenotalegallerfordebts,o,descrip-“made eitherthecurrencyactbyCongress.He conceived that the Constitution of the United States, as well as the laws of this State,forbadeanysuchconclusion.Notice of appealwasgiven,and this important decisionwillgobeforetheCourtsofAppealatitsnextsitting,fora final hearing.”: ——-ewe tion,arising upon contracts Remarkable Hail Storm.—The follow- ing is‘an account of a hail storm that oc- curred in this connty on Thursday last, which is not only remarkable for being out of season,but for quantity and =ap- pearance.Tlie statements of our corres- pondent may be relied on as.strictly correct :. Davison Cotuecr,N.CO.Oct.,11.66 W..J.Yates.Esq.—Dear Sir:The fol-lowing is a description of a very novelanddestrnetivehailstormwhichoccar-red at half-past 2 “lock yesterdey even ing.The pieces (not stones)were of every conceivable shape,with horns,legs,arms.&e.,resembling bugs,fowls,grasshoppers,craw fish,aligators,crabsfish,lizards,chestnut burs,monkeys, sea shells,doll-babies,&c.,-&e.Theycamedownsorapidlyandinsnchsizeandquantitythatmanyofthemlostanarm,leg,or wing in the fall.The little(not very)creatures came down withlegsandarmsspreadoutsothatthey hitched upon the cotton and other things stripping them pretty clean of leaves and limbs.Some cotton fields are ru- ined.The heaviest part of the storm was between Ifere and Mount Mourne, covering the ground froin three to four inches in some places,and to-day it still lies in piles two inches deep,the pieces averaging two and-a-half to three ounces in weight.Respeetf’y:,&e.,IL.P.Herrrr. .Charlotte,Democrat.ge The Mysterious Hospital Patient.— he hospital at Tallahassee,Florida,un- ive an account of himself.In the Tal- ahasseo Sentinel,of the 4th.instant,we “The unfortunate and unknown =hos- ital patient in this city,of whom much as been said in this paper,has not yet resigned to acceptaProfessorshipin.Washington Ovllogeybr lig)ition stator. of South Oardlina,ate late termof the},94 to wed the scissors and paste: ofee said to a yoang man who was about “My young frien’,you are about to ‘thorns and annoying burrs, become,I lea:ny the editor of a newepa— per.Permit an o!d man to give you this]! pieceof advice.Ifyou desire success inthatcapacityyousliould,ineach paper, pnblish one colamn for a sensible man, and.twofora foul.” It has been.trathfully remarked,that an old man had measured well the pub-|t lie mind,.,;He bad caiculated the capaci |ty ofthe linea he bid tofill,and he knew what each.one could!hold.The public have pot changed much.While one man teads a moral essay,2 dozen will drown his voicewith Inugiier over an absurity. al ity of the people don’t take the .tolearn,they take them to laugh. enjoy the mirth and music of a gaitay they want something to eth @ it,and that something they must ave,or they won't take the paper.—Au- i Frank Blair ie making tpeeches ‘to great andiences in Missouri. driven out in an ambulance,to enjoy the benefit ofthe fresh air and the change| of scene,which have had a good effeet. Hundrees of letters continue to be res; ceived making inquiries in relation very best attention at the hands of hospital managers,who have formed a great attachment for him,on account of his pecoliarly pitiable condition.” gradually improving;and itis thonght that with proper treatment he will event- nally regain his mind.We understand that his Honor,Mayor Epps,has presen- ted him with a new suit of clothes,that Y ‘to issue one'tforfoursharesof-old““#othe words,on'paymentof tweKdditional,om delivet hare on which*ty doll 3citsd,bat‘whieharenow *eomttivelyworthless,theshorehold 7 valued=w at 000sha aeorremlstokareto.‘be issued “HFielhio$100.will.)98 sharesof tock BAL,Dal HOPS ui BO Generous..—Any young girl livin inMiddleTennessee,Alabama,or Missis sippi,,whose’father was killed in battle,and whose means or resources were dv-stroyed by the “cruel war,”will be giv-en one year’s hoard and tuition in one ofthebestFemalyOollegesinthestateofKentacky,by aldressing,with referen-ces,Gedar Bluff ¥Yemale College,Wood~burn Postotlice,Warren county,Ken-tucky.She will not be received as a_charity scholar,but one whose father’s bloodleftadoubleinheritanceforhischild.Sogthern papers will please copy. Na former Slaveholder shall ever be President or Vice-President.—In a re- cent Boston speech ,Mr.Boutwell said the President had disgraced the ¢onntry, but he would not be impeached,for it, and added ; I want to say one thing,and so deep-ly an LT impressed with the convictionthatsomancaneverhereafterbe_tras-ted inthe office of President or Vice-President who has bought or sold hu- man flesh,that I conjure you and myfellow-eitizens forever after to make it aroleofyourpublicpolicythatnosuchinanbeclothedwiththehighestofficeinthegiftofthepeople.[Great applause, and cries of “good.” President Johnsen and the Ivesult.—The Philadelphia.Jnguirer's Wash-ington correspondent writes under date of Timrsday , a.)Gov.Welle copyeoe ,the: {jure in an exten for fhe purg re-»}pairing the levees,He feary impeach mens I essa “d ile,Os .M.s%:iy,MM ot As }Cotton sales,tos 1,900 bales.Widdli,ek eae prives aides cep fri, district w >the p where his:to well provided for. Noa knowltransfer of the prisoner ;civilrrGrandeFithre~oe :made by \rt that Oul,u,Imperial,bad pied the|for bis tr '.Fortress MonroetoFortiberaloonSaltilloand(Sa Louis.|Lafayette,“on thh ground,chiefly,ofTt'is expecied Wil!be consideration.‘a ny Monterey.of the Mexieap 4Wereleaving,7*ss hs Cotton adeaiieadsane cont to day,4 » Latest Markets ond Finaueial. New York,Oct 12,M. Gold $1.51}.Sterling 7}for 60 days.Cotton quict,—39a41.Flour heavy,Wheat 1a2 lower. From Washington and Baltinore. P Washington,Oct 12 M. The Philadelphia Ledger of this morning ad- mits that its correspondent was deceived in theivtelligencatotheeffectthatthePresidenthad addressed a letter to the Attorney General as totherconstitationalityofnotsendinginamess sage to the Congress,of revognizing the Suuth- ero representation,&e. Baltimore,Oct 12. A public meeting was hetd last night,undertheauspicesoftheAmericanFreedmen’s Une ion Commission and Baltimore Association for the improvement of colored peopl.ChiefJusticeChasopresided,Judge hussell,of Boston,Heury“Ward Beecher,Geu.IlowardaudOthers,addressed the meeting. The Elections Again. .Todianapolis,Oct 12. Returns come in slowly,but shuw nothing toindivatea-change io the general resull.The Legislature,thas far,stands:Sonate,Reps.82,Dems.18;House,Reps.64,Detns 86,Ovngress:8 Radicals to 8 Conservatives. Hanging and a Hangman. New York,Oct 12, Consale and Peters were executed in Brooklynto-day,within a few blocks of the scene of wnurder.‘They made full confession, Boston,Oct 12. Umil this aficrnoon the President was confident in the belief that Clhiner waselectedinPennsylvania,and that there tion,but that there was a gain in »theFifthdistrict.He has been delugedwithtelegramsfromvariouspartiesclaiming“Democratic gains”in»nearly every county in Pennsylvania and:Indi-ana.Tosday he concedes that pearlyallislost,butis assnred by SegretarySewardthatthepeoplearealittle.wildvow,but will be as bad the other,waybeforeanotheryear. ——me ——— “The Southern people,after following their political leaders into the late strugsgle,and sharing the risk of their fate tbrongh four years of terrible war,arecalledontoaidtheproscription[’Whats ever punishment their leaders may de— serve at the hands of the government,it is unintelligible that statesmenhavedreamed.of asking their:associatesandfollowerstoinflictthatpunishmentuponthem—especianly a punishment ofLASTINGDISGRACE,more:tertible than/any which the government itselfiisauthbrizedtoimpose.If,imthe midst oftheircrrora,the people of the Sonth retainfieordinaryfidelityofcomradés-ins armd tu each other—the cowmon senti, ment of honor which rules all comp inion-ship+they will not voluutarily desert the men whom they have voluntarily and steadily followed amid so many perils.” —Address of the Cleaveland Soldiers’Convcntwn. NEWS OF THE DAY. The Indianna Elections. Indianapolis,Oct 11. Retarns from 45 counties give a Radical masjorityOf45,700.The retaining 43 counties wik probably redoce the majority to about 45,000,Gen,Morgan,dem.,elected to Congress in the 13th District. 1e might be decently dressed to be to his truly unfortunate man,but none,as yots have been successtul in restoring He receives theiimtohisfriends. the If we would have powerful minde,we if we would have An elegant speaker is like @ river-— great at the mouth, A S.nsation Rumor and its Effects,— The Late Rains,ke. Washington,Oct 11. A dispatch appeared in the Philadelphia ,Ledyer this morning,dated “Washington,”ansnouncinginterrogatoriestotheAttorneyGen- |eral,tespecting the constitutionality of Con i gress,@od that xa opinion in writing would begivenaguinatthelegalityofthatbody.The|dispateh éaused great excitement,—the cffect ibeing felt quite serionsly in mercantile cirles, Gold made an advance to 632 during the day, Jowing to its ‘influence. Phere is authority for saying,however,that lthestatements is not in accurdanee with fact. must think;if we would have faithful|No questions of such a character have ever hearts,we must love; muscles,we must labor;and these three Oftiverof the government. —thought,love,and labor—inclade all that is valuable in life. |been sabmitted by the President to the Law The President,to-day,appointed Wickham Hotfman,of Lousiana,Assistant.Secretary.of the U,8,Legation at Paris.A heavy rain has been falling since yester- }7 2 Ot t .was no loss in the congressional delega patter frame ths Preaideat te Butler nominated for Congress on the firstballot,ia tbe Salem District. the Altorney-General. Wasuineron,Oct.13.—The President basaddressedthefollowinglettertotheAtlurneys Genétal in regard Yo the trial of Jefferson Da Vis: Executive Mansion,Wasarnaron,D.C.,Oct.6,1866,° Sir:A special term of the Circuit CourtoftheUnitedStateswasappointedforthefirst Tuesday of October,1866 at Richmond,Va., for the trial of Jefferson Davis,on the chargeoftreason.»It now appears that there will benosessionofthatCourtatkichmondduring the present month,and doubts are expressedwhethertheregularterm,which by law shouldcommenceonthe4thMondayofNovember next,will be held.In view of this obstruction,and the cunsequeat delay in proceeding with the trial of Jefferson Davis under the posecu~ tion for treason,now pending in that court,and there being,8o faras the President is informed,no good reason why the civil courts of the Uni- ted States are not compelent to exercise ade-quate jurisdiction Within the distriet ofseireuit in which the State of Virginia is fuctuded,T deem it proper to request your opinion as to what fur~ ther steps,it,anys should Le taken bythe Executivewithaviewtoaspecdypubligandinpartialtrialoftheaccused,according ‘to the Constitution and Jaws of the United States, I am;sir,very respectfully yours,8 AxpRrew Jouyson. To Hon.U.d,Stanberry,Attorney-Gaeral. In response to tle above the Attorney Gener al,under dateof the 12th inst,states “Cam clearly of opinion that there ts nothing in the preseat condition of Virginia to preventtheexerciseofjurisdictionofcivilcourts,The uctual state of things,and your several procla-woations of peace,and of the restaration of civ- i}order guarantee to tl®civil authorities,Fed- eral and State immunity ‘against military con-control or interference,Ht seems to me that inthisparticularthereisuonecessityforfurtheractiononthepartoftheExecutiveintheway of proclamation,especially as Congress,at thelate@éssiou,required ‘the Cireuit Cuuit of the United States,to be held at Richmond on the first Monday of Muy,and tle foarth Mouday ofNovémberinveachyear,aud authorized spe etalorMjournedtermsofthatGoarttobeordered bythe Obief Justice of the Sepreme Court at such time and on such’notice as hie might pres scribe with thy same power and jurisdiction asatregulaterms,This is an explicit recognis tion by Congress that the state of thines in Virs gisia admits the bolding of the Unviod States Courts in that State.Heaiso states:Mr.Davis remains in custo dy at Fortress Monore precisely as hi was heldinJanarrylast,when in answer to a resolution of Congress,you reported commit cationsfromtheSecretaryofWarandtheAltorney Generl,showing that he was held too cc triad in'the civil courts,No action was theo takew by Congress,io reference to the plice of custos dy.No demand has ‘since been male for his transfer ato civil custody.The district Attors ney of the United Siates for the district ofVirginia,where Mr.Dasvis stands indicted for treason-has been notified that the prisoner would be surtendered to the United States Marshalupon@capiagundertheindictments,but the *onder Lawfa Arelerencewas promptly made to.x of Surgeons,réportWas d,to change on the of health aod~|comfort,I am.to see whattioncanbedakenonthepartofthe ,to bring the prisonertotrial.Me.Ulorthepresent,remain where he is untilthecourt,whieh‘hasjurisdiction totry him,shall bereadytonet,or ‘until dy isden The Attotoey General simisunderstandingonthe ssushouldbeissuedtotheMonroetosurreoderthepris@nerto civil eyston»dywhenever demanded by the Daited StavesMarshaluponpPocessfromtheFederalcourts, M),Stanberty enclosesa Jetter of the UnitedStatesDistrictAttorneyforVirginia,who states in answer to the question,why no demand hadbeenmadeuponthemiliauthoritiesforthe surrender of Jefferson Davis in order thathemightbetriedupontheSndictment’found against him in the United States Circuit court,at the term beld at Norfalk in May last,thattworeasonshadintluencedhiminnotremov»ing him from their custody.He says:The one relates to the safe keeping,and the other tobisownpersonalcomfortandhealth.Ihaveneverladanydoubtbatthathewouldbede-livered to the United States Marstial of the dis- trict wherever heshould bave demanded hin onacupiasoranyothercivilprocess, eee Fire in Louisville’Ky. Louisville,Ky,Ovt 12, The Louisville theatre took fire last night afewminutesaftertheaudieoeeleft.It was en-tirely destroyed.The Jewish Synagogue and«other adjoining buildings were damaged, News per Cable.London,Oct.10. It is rumored that the plenipotentiary of Prussia and Saxony have smieably adjusted allthedifficulties,and peace negotiation have beerformallyconcluded.5.Liverpool,Oct10. Cotton firmer with salesyto-day,of 20,000balesmiddlinguplandsat149,\Liverpool,Oct 12. The Broker's Oircular reports the sales of votton for the week,96,000 bales;salesto-day,18,000;middling uplands had advanced to 15pence.London,Ovt 12.—Consols 894 ;5-203 713. New York Markets. New York,Out 13. Cotton firm,with sales of 17,000 bales Mid-Jlings at 41a43c,Flour dull;for Soathern $11.80a816.25,with ‘sales of 220°barrels;Wheat steady;Corn better;Pork heavy. Southern Markets.Mobile,Oct 12. Cotton sales}to-day of 700 bales midbling at37a38c.;the market very firm:salenper week,3,700;receipts per week,2,800,"against 2,600;exports 2,847°xtock on hand 28,270,[szconp pispatca.}.” Mobile,Oct 13, Cutton sales toxday 1,100 bales Middliogs at 38.29¢,and the market very firm.- NewOrleans,Oot 12. Cotton has advanced.Low middhngs [37a 38;superfine flour #18;pork $36 plard 216, Simple Waylo Compute Interest.—The following is @ very simple -ofcomputinginterestonanyvumberofdol-lare,at six percept,:Sepaate he right the interests inareegontheight,of the point,tlie-deci-mals of a cent.Multiply the “wholeamountbyfive,to find the interest forthirtydays,and this suinby twofor sixtydays,three for ninety days,<avy bumber.of days lees thatthefractionalpartofthe’Care innst be taken to hand figuiesof the dollara;be cents and mills in the amount or vot.” -_———-o>e ae, Themen who have -had.mateal hateknockedontandmutualrespectknockedinbyhardblows,are thé men after all,to cement the Union,if thatdelicate oper-ation can ever be done.We hope that we will be pardoned for.a personal inci. dent,in this connection.e had two particular friends in the United,Statesarmy;the one born northofthe Susques hanna,and the other Soath of it.thadheredtotheU.S.Government.TheNorthernmantookthefieldandfoughtusobstinately:the Southern kept out of farm’s way,but secured a payingposition,nga teacher.After the war, we wrote to the latter,which he refusedtoanswer.The former,loarning that wehadfallenintothehandsofthe“BlessedBareau”and other benevolent:instita- tions,sent usa kind invitation to bringthewifeandlittlerebstospendthesumstnermonthswithhim. It-fe easy in thecase.to answer the questian “which nowofthesetwo,thinkest thon,is neighborantohim,which fell among.thieves ?’— dav afternoon,The streams ia the vicinity are district Attorney declines to have the capias ige Landwe Lowe (Gen.D.H.Hil.) ph OR T oe si e n en a a i i; at .:a un ‘ .a9 ae sale org the actof 14,i re ale haparmay but whersag,ter York On.18.8.4 Thee we se libo.Sth wisle cet the:Cagle (eee ee ee ee rate applied16the UniGold$1.“Fives,of 65,81.108.Teos .Adarasy OOF Miatater ’inte d .:tr f lanket,and tt 19 aevo}.5a.nm °08 re pi Wid.vit.i eesthen|Provides “thatnoState,without tip om-|ken father knew it not.A wild ali¥ick|give 472,000,000 in Me Ss *Cotton dolive.Beles of 500 Middling at|no ease before lone an ;tent‘shall be deprived of its -|from the mother aroused him,‘and he|000 000 in RhodeIsland.246,000,000i0) @,,vhs42ud4.ot with sales of 390 Jean oi iz:0 be 'y in don frage in the Senate”?Is.Vi turnedryagd justin time tosee thetiedé|New York and 189,000,000 in.Penney!,Southera ‘at?14.30,Wheat 3x5 lows!pcius.‘of lieing’cated in Feni ~~{State or not i—Let the question rosy face one moment dbove the|vania.Belgium,England aadcr.Spt,Turpeatine 65.70.Rosin $0.60.re ~“Sq.feetegorical answor.—Throwing-dark,waters,thensink forever,and that fand France in 1855 had 897,807 and 176ieBahimore,Oct,15,ewe per Cable,collateral questions.all theori by his own intemperance!The anguish|inhabitants to thesquare unite r9-Ve"!rigs,abuntFloeevecfGWesternextra819.380)Liverpool,Out 16...[83080F NO.”OV irginia”be“aie’br of the mother and remorse of the father|ty.Ifthe United rates)was mesons$13,50,y,Corn Gem.Seger)Cocoa market.@aile aavi -|United States now,yéle!was ‘tle /are better imagined than described.—|Por viated as France,oMr repentveryGim,ey stead Cotten market,quite native.Sales,sowday,|whole wa she did not -|Glascow NV;:would gumber 523,000,000,‘orif popnla)teady.of 20,000 bales at 15d.Wearbe ;ae ror 1G =;ey .Mobile,Oe.15 P.M.el fur coups,t ,cotter SRERSR reais a suff ley ie ee “nm inied ene Bie ogmt 'ofCosasl,By,800 batea middiings at Landon,Oates [Ovegremaeebetted ae a A NORTU CAROLINA PRECE-|Moulton(aut vs the square.wile)te]Wiierideesieieait aan5940,AG MidMings 87.Market very bee.)Cot,6894.Fives $68}.it;but the day ehe comes forwan DENT.—Gaited States would contaith 1,195,000,|sos.Thestone te-sat WheNowOrleans,Oct 15,P.M.—*|eays,“I take my equal -suffrage The Charlotte Democrat publisheen|Q00,which is 110,086,000 more thad|omaing indelowest depitie,wheats.meee.Gorn 90.025.)Now Orlents,O&M 16,Senate,”there is no power on gafth|letier from a geutleman in Texas to a]the entire population ,of”the/world in ita charnel house }but this iatbaieateue$12.°°Pork #35,Cotton steady and unchanged.White known to the American _Con Hoo|friend in Mecklenburg,in which the wri-|1986.rie a turin to nopy18 ‘Itisold@t.4.Ne ,ian Flour $12,25.Tork $94.50.whtch can scapes?her of that mall oeeaye;TIE SOUFFLETOWN MURDER great book reonrilay whielier.,ol ,“}ff ui ds ,oe r ;x Pp WITheGregtQuebeckConflagration.Mobile,Oot 28,Virginia is boli oat todbe he _“Thave often read,since the termina-|Additional intellizence réspeo ing the Mt ee iain Tee SlJQuebevk,Oct.15.Cotton talesy tomday 600 bales middling»ar|United States isshown by the faet that)er ef this war,in ie 8 Annals of]Sonffletown murder has ‘been received |)”.eusstleas leaves.of Abia)SeeThegreatfirehereswepttheentiredistrict|39a 40,i she is taxed,thatshe.is a ited |Tupnessve,”the account there given ot here and we learn from a.gentleman just found the,reearde pf,Ages,West of Crows,St,10 St.Saaver toll.gaie—oe one of thé bér of States.vates te separation of Kast Tennesses “trom|trom Greene,that the people ,of that tel)ws af the re oanearlyxmileinvdength.Beventeen churches Retirement of Stanton. of three fourths of which are necessarSoonEREaireelaewiansaanWashington,Ox a9.|'2 ineorporate the proposed amendyritleans|Bh There seems no doubt that Stantouwill soon to the Petitugion.ow,f tervk »The-Late Storms. c Fortress Monroe,Oct.20. The has prevailed with very great vig:h-oce @ the coast.Intelligence of a nisberotpparinedisastersmaybeexpected,Nhe wind blew heavily last night from the Northwest,and the sea was brenking iaside the Capes |in seved fathoms water.| By te“Cable.‘Tas $300,000, Liverpool,Oct.15.|*Mew York Politica:Co:ton market.very active.Sules,to-diy,!Albany,Oct 17,30,000 bales.Middiings uplands advance $1..'The Democratic and ConsertiveCongressionclosingat153A.1 Liect.Gea,Sherman will fime ay acting Secretary, New York,Ovt 16. Gold $1.48}.Exchange higher 8}.Cotton firmer.Quotatious nominal, more steady,Wheat frm. / . retire trom the War Department,and that suocecd bim,for a Flour ‘Three large stores belonging toWest de Wash-ington,filled with cotton,were burned last night. jal Convention for the 24th Distsjct nominated, seat commits an act unconstiiutional,despotic,and anarchic,, posed 14th Article of Amendment de- clares who shall{be citizens of the severalStates,of North Caroling’and Georgia,for instance.hat constitutional sight determines wiio'shall béIfé’citizens,aii wheh men are made citizens ofa State exclades her chosen Senators froin their| gain:The first section.of this.pro~ has Congress to.do pity Eaehi State| es 5 lhe ok |North Ourotinn,Ihave sometio’s thoyht‘of writing President Jehrwon,giving bin fan aecdunt.ot the mageaurmity of North {Qbrolina,his wative State,to John Sevierjandotherleadingspiritsoflus«optedjState.‘The struggle lusted about as long |na ours,The chicf revo'ter,Jolin Sevier, jand)Governor of the insuriectionary‘State,ostruc-sed by:special enac mem, pWas maguauimousty adinitted to lis seat in tie Souateof the:mother State” Thisis veritubie bistery,.Ty Decews |ber 1784,a Convention of del:gates froin iWhat were known as the countics of they are of necessity citizens of the!Washington,Sallivay and Greene,em-Statés United.The’members of ‘the Ofcing enouy territory to wake severalHonseofRepresentativesinCongress:large Siates and ali belonging to the thenfromAlabama,for instance,ard elected Sate of North Carolina,eebyiobabitantsofAlabama,and wi.o of Jonesboro,ceceded from North Curolina, paration made for rebuilding. the incendiary defeated the scheme,and,| disheartened,the owner abandoned the}project. ever,after the termination of hostilities,London,Oct.15.|to-day,Hon.J.V.L.Prague as their candi-Monev market slightly firmer.Cousols $894 |dates for Gougress.Fives $704. Tap S Mies \Baltimore LPolice Commissoners. —*eeea eee Cec |Baltimore,Oct 17. New Orleans,Ovt 16.|‘The Committee,appoint d by the ConservNewsfromtheRioGrandestatesthatGen.:dal sh la eel aeMcjiahascapturedMoatgomery,di-persing theLiberalarmy,and is marching on Matatnuras. formally to Gov,Swann,.Beecher on Reconstruction ,se ,New York,Oct 16.cher deli av mee to the BrooklynA"‘night,in which he advo-cat :of the Constitutional AmendsMentas.A gecéssity,and expressed his conti-|denes,in the good faithof the South.Le char-|soterigedthe Republicay party as the true guardina86Goveroment, The Baltimore Police Commissvoners. Baltimore,Oct.16.Petifions are being cireulated here,and ex-rrosivens Saved,calling on the Governor to re-move thie"resent Police Commissioners,whichitisclaimedhecandointherecessoftheLeg-islature..©The!friends of the Cotmaididonet|howeverfeontend ‘otherwikes and as these hivetheappointuentofJudesofikeStateelec- From Mcvico. New York,Oct 17. A private letter,dated Monlerey, nitions of war, French wete retreating instead of advancing. Cen.Sherman on the Situation. Washington,Oct 18. A letter has been received in this ety from dent's policy. tious,the importance of the subject is readily peel et oeJom oeare1,St.Louis,Ovt 18, A terrible steam-boiler explosion occurredLatestMarkets.here this morning in a tursing-shop on Frauk>a New You Ou ie lin Square,totally demolishing (he shop andGddtriobacro"[two other buildings.Lwenty-two persons aretuld$1.49.ange 8.known to be buried in the ryins.Cotton steady at 42044.Flour $120$16.50.| @ enWheatgull.Corn]a 2 lower,Quarvntine Withirawn. Wasbingron,Oct 18, On the recommendation of the Surgeon General,the S.cretary of War will withdrew,on theIstNov.,the military quarantine established inVirginia,North and South Carolioa. Th President Stands Firm. ‘Washington,Oct 17; There is no probability,whatever,of the Presisden‘s changing bis present position as to res toration,a»lias beew intimated in some of thepapers. Miscel eee aap [From the New -YorkWatchman.] THE CONSTITJTIONAL AMEND. MENT.:From all minor-topies-we turn every day to think on this absorbing question.Last week we gave what views occurredusthen.eshall doso from timetime.The only conclusion we reach-7ed then was that it.seemed the policy“sf for the South to wait and watch thie pro-ay =of events,and that if tliis measure ath were European News. .2 London,Oct.15. At the Banquet in honor of the layers of theCable,on Uie 4th instant,a message was readfromthéQueenconferingthehonorufKnight-hood vpon Captain Anderson,Professor Thompsou,avd Messrs.Glass and Canning,and aBoroneteyupon’~Méssrs.Sampson andGarpe. ‘Lhe-Queen says the reason for not conferingdistingwishiaggharksofherfavoruponMr,Fields is an gpprebension that it might encroachupontheprovinceofberowngovernment,Elcctionéering ih various parts of Englendisreported,looking tothe dissolution of Paslia-mentnext Spring. Ik is statedthat the:recent wet weather in}England bas destroyed a very Jarge wheat The Windsor Arsenal has Leen levele)tothe—by-an explosion o'gun cotton,No lives laneous Sets. forced upon the people,there weresomehopefulviewsevenintheeventofPhatdivecalamity.That the people oftheSouthwillwoluntarilyacceptthemeasurewedonotfor@momentbe-« lieve. ier,bas warned the .would break ott}There never seemed to ‘us to be sootthatations,a Fre did not observe|perplexing’@ question.To siy whatathestrictestBestratitydatingthepresentinsur.|people oight to do,who are perfectlyrectionin“Candia,’|free,ig comparitively easy:but to saymie|what they ought to dv when environedDeathofJohnVanBuren.|with the embarrassinents which surroundNewYork,Oct.16.|the South,is a question fall of the sad- |dest entanglements.Our heart’s desire Jno.Van Buren died two d ineeon board tthemare,La Hig bude ce =‘is that the Southern States may be ledbroughtbere,jto such a decision as is compatitle witheytheirsafetyunddignity.They dealwithaeubtileandtreacherousfoe,whose malignity seeme to increase withithetroublesofthefallen.Va Victis/ike seeddani sare Pi is shriekad.on the breezes which blow:'.4 rae |:;Sie Vob,on.1 be.|eCiokd$1.49},Fives $114).Tens $994.Sev-|ens $105}. Cytidy dal,S-les of 800 bales at 41 243. Floor closed heavy.Sales of 450 barrels a1 812;o¢8 $15,5002°Wleat and-cora T's 2 lower,Pe it *xe Aram Washington. Washington,Oct.16. wget Markets and Financial. Baltimore,Oct.16 P.M. | is a deadpyletter. needed ti The U.8P District Tax Commissioners will!the Soathern States are so coanted in;|tion she resiwheneverfortheirgoodtheyshouldbe|ling babe,closely wrapped inregardedaspartofthenation,they are|blanket—to his arms. geil tu the highest bidder the government prop |erty on the islands-of Part Koval,St,Helena,|Cyesa avd Parry,ts follows:Nov.4,@¢lots “countedont.”.‘ Sepr 21,from Maj.Gen.Lew.Wallace has been reveivs(ed,in which he says the Liberals were certainofsuccessandwerecontinuallyreceivingmu- At the time of writing,the |Lt.Geo,Shermrn,discussing the political situ-ation,and emphatically approving the Presi- |tive Coovention last myht,to collect evidenceagainstthePoliceCommissioners,met this af-ternoun,preparatory to presenting the matter all the iubabitants may yote for these representatives is a question determined by the State of Alabaina.The Ist ArticleoftheConstitutionof‘the UnitedStatesprovides:that the clectors of reps and obviously the determination ofthatquestioniswiththeState. ae when we see the Constitution utterly-sct asidejor trampled-uponis.to be hoped foi?“Deeeived aibytheir of the States to Congress.”But thetac- their arnendment npon the South,andweendeavoredtoseewhathopeful views we.gould find iv that case..TheyinayforceéVen-the urore*hatelul imeus-nre of negro suffrage. be so under the influence -ef the iafelli-gent white mén around hitras to belpre-vented from inflicting mortal damage on the State.think of nrging that as a reason why,the people of the Sonth should voluntarilyadoptnegro.guffrags..Nor do we,pre-sent the hopefal views which list week we strove to discover as a reason whiytheSouthernStatesshouldadoptthisamendment.; And then,think ofthe mortality ofthemenwhocouldurgesuchameasare! Before a State can be admitted ,shemustcominitthesinofrepudiation.One would suppose in advance that theGeneralGovernmentwoulddirecteachStatetotakesuchmeasuresaswouldsecurethepaymentofitedebtsasapreparationfor.igsionif she Wereout.But now the General Governmentsays,to Mississippi,for instance.“YouareintheUnion,atid have never beenout,and,consequently you.have,bythe bnt you shall not enjd@y}that constitutionalrightuntilyoustainyourescuteheonwiththerepudiationofyoufjastdebts.”»Now 4 faction,a party,a des-pot,a governmérit ary “ean do that,iscapableof.an itical orjme..»‘All we SUES theBouthe Statesis,make the “best--terms you can wihyourconquerorswithout:beeoming participiscriminis,i eth om FP SUREATOUCHINGINCIDENT.i A young man and his wife were pres parig to attend a Christinas party atthe house of a fricnd,some miles distant. ‘Henry,my dear husband,don’t daink too much at the party to day;you Will /promise me,won't you?said she putting her hand upon his brow,and raicing her ‘eyes to hie face with apleading suile. ‘No,Millie,I will not;yon may trnst me,’and she wrapped her infant in agoft blanket,and they descended.The hors~ es,Were soon prancing over the turf,andapleasantconversationbeguiledtheway.‘Now don’t forget your promise,”whissperedtheyoungwife,asthey passed upthesteps.Poor thing!she was the wifeofamanwholovedtolooknponthewinewhenred.The party passed pleasantly; || the time for departure drew near;the wife descended from the upper chambertojoinherhusband.A pang shot thro’heb beating heart as she met him,for heIttherewerehonorwiththosein|wasintoxicated ;he had broken his promtpower,something might be proposed or|ise.Silently they rede homeward,saveaccepted.But there is the trouble.The |when the drunken man broke into snatéhSouthernSratesarenotregardeduspartejesofasong,or unmeaning laughter.“The Nation,”in the |Bat the wite rode on,.her babe pressed|dialect of Radicalism,means only the|closely to her grieved heart.‘Give saStatesthatareNorth.The Constitution|the baby,Millie;{can’t trust you withWhenever.they are him,’he said,as they approached a dark“counted in”for their harm,}and swollen stream.After some hesita- ed her first born—her dar’ great Over the dark{waters the noble steed safely bore them ; ™~ ae what;weans,even ty blood,weuld not °‘atready';unica fides,how can the Zensatd preserve her dignity aud boner, South trast these men?-The-efore we}said last weck that “the adoptiou of’this!the admonition,and preceeded to elect amendment does not secure the retarn)Olficers of State,levy tixee,appropriate We should nevor,howéver,| Constitution,a right to two Senators;| lt A ia ASsagtSRNthCeaNNEaRtSTaNmscenNNAONEEAEA.AO ORmRate,ES‘3 “4 ,..i .:. fand formed a Conetimtion for the State ‘of Frankland.Quov,Casweil,tien Chief |Mazi-traie of North Garolin 1,Was dot of fa temper to brook saeh high-handed ‘me wsuies,and isaned a proclamationresentativesinCongress“shall have the #gaiust the “rebels,”ip whieli (as we learnqualificationsrequisiteforthemostna-|from Wheeler)be warned ali persons conmerousbranchoftheStatelegislature,”|cerved inthe reveltto return.to ther }duty and allegiance,aud declared the apirit of North Carolua was not 8)damp jed,or her reseurces 80 exhausted,that be re-sorted toto reclaim her refractory citi Toe Sate of Franklaod dreregarded j money,erect bew Counties,aud oxere'se tion in power may contrive to foree!al!(he powers and prerogaives of a suvlere'gn State.In otuer words it became la de facto ,overnment,to all intents and |par por es. (7 T.is state of things,with frequent mie Even then there|0r collisions and border «aide,coutin |Twe is the hopef .|view that the negro |will {wed untiighe latter pace of the year 1787,of W.Grimsley and the other at work[when the State oo Franklaud yielded to jfinaneial pressure,stronger than tiat 0 pphy deal cxercion,and was nub:te. jamone the things that were.Aegiance /was promp ty renewed to the o'd govern fanent and delegates chosen te the State Legislature,wien met.that year in Tar- b bore, Up to this point the parrallel eeems al- |most com;lete between tie history of thelyenrs1784—8 und 1861—"5,except in ithe magnitude and ivtensity of events; i bat here,to He reproach of modern posliticalprogress,and nincteenthseentary- mmagnanionty,humanity and sagacity,the parallel ternonates.The delegates from the defunct Stare of Frankland were cordially welcomed back to theifold,fignratively tle fitted calt waskl. led,and av era of good tecling and har- mony,the stro iger tor tie temporary al- ienation,ensued,and continoed antil the formation of the Save of Tennesseeont of tie territory of North:Curvlina by volun- tary cession.Tho very next year,even, Joho Sevier hinself,who had teon Gov- ernor of the insurgent Stute,and the life andsont ot the “rebellion,”(‘or he wis a brave and dstrong man.)was elected to the General Assembly of North Carolina,and on appearing at the migratory capital,(Fayetteville,1789 )the Legisla-ture paeged an act repealing the section disqualifying him from office,and,on histakingtheoathofallegiance,(110 (eat-onthwesrequired,)ie was allowed to take hisseat|Thiste a good”Feeord Tr oir”Vones® old State and pats to the blush modernpoliticalevligutmnentandneralprog:ress.Asien bave become more eulity vated in the arte and sciences,and Letterversed.in the so called philosnphy:of goverment,they seem'to have become also lees humane,less charitable aud less forgiving.The world,ina word,growsworseas,it grows older,if American cig-ilization is the test of advancemeni!—Bal:Sentinel. ad INTERESTING STATISTICS OF TUE UNITED STATES. The following interesting item of sta-tistics was prepared in'the United StatesCensusBurean,Department of the Inte:tiar,and taken froma report in reference to the area,population and destiny oftheUnitedStates:—:The land and water surfaces of theUnitedStatessreequalto3,250,000 square miles—land 3,010,370,water about 240,000 square miles.The Statesembrace1,804,351 eqnare miles of landed surface,and the Territories 1,206,016wiles,as exhibited by the eigth censusof1860.The number of intiabitants oftheUnifedStatesreturnedin1860was81,443,821—in_the States 31,148,046,295,275 in the Territories—thus showinganaverageofseventeenipliabitantstoeachsquaremileintheStates’while intheTerritoriesthere‘are four aquat¢ethilestoeachinhabitant,and éxe}nsiveoftheDistrictofColambfathptorritori ‘|*Oh Godoh God!”She immediately earnsa county are still much excited.The whole transaction,so far as thé ~pablie is con cerned,reuiaings a mystery.?It appears that ap eld acighbordood fead,revived since the war,is thought to have produced the atrocioas murder.Some years ago a mill,was constructedacrossLittleConieutia,creek,near thevillagementioned,by Me.Joel Patrick,against the protest af\numbers of theFeitigensinthatvicinity,S on after be ing.completed it was urnt down,but,witb unshaken deteru;ipation,new materialwasgottentogethorandeverypre-Again As clearly as practicable,how- the mill was put up and operated.Jt was on the 3d instant,when returning from the mill to his residence,that Mr P.was fired on,the ball taking effect in his hand,bat doing no serious harm.On!Thursday night,three days after this oc eurrence,a party of fourteen or tifreen men,all believed to be white,visited apdforciblyenteredthe-house of Mr.JesseHart,who lived in the same viciniry, and after promising nut to harm him it he would lay duwu his bowie knife and pistol,took him from the presence of hiswifetothegateleadingoutoftheyardanddeliberatelyshotbin.Report saystheorderto“tire”was given ina militarystyle,but whether this is trne or false, his body was found fext morning at achurch,alont one hundred steps from the abode of the deceased,sixteen ballshavingperforatedthebody.This dark deed has agitate!the whole jcommunity where it was commited.— yankees.one employed on the farm jfor Joseph Dixon,left the moruing after the night of the murder and have not been heard from since.Our advices say, too,that suspicion attaches to some of the first citizens in Greene county;in-deed,last Saturday.thy grand jury hav-ing been inquiring into the mater,sev-eral persons heretofore deemed to be above euspicion,were arrested fur com- plicity in the diabolical deed.We sincerely hope the guilty outlawsandblood-thirsty wretches may be fer-reted out and receive the severest pan-ishment known ty var laws.~Ral.Progress. ome Horrible.—The French Academy ofMedicine,at Paris.has lately brought to lizht a horrible state of affairs in regardtothebabitofsendingchildrentothe country to be nursed and brougut up.Every year twenty thousand babies aresentoutofParis,under the care ofthesepeasantnurses,and of that naimber only five thousand ,on an average,are returnedtotheirmothers,the other fifteenhayingdiedofcold,sta vation and badtreatment.It is calculated that threehundredthonsandofthe|narselingshaveper.shed in this way during thelasttwentyyears.These country wo-men make no sernple of exchanging the the babies entrngted to them,and under-take to nurse several at a tine.Theywriteletterstothechildreii's parent's'deseribing in pathetic langmayé the rosycheeksandincreasingcharmsoftheirinfants,dead weeks,before,the epistles money forthe little ones for mouths af-ter they have been in their graves.,Cpe ..Horrille Death—A Farmer Killed byaBoar.—Un Eriday afternoon,Septen-ber 28,at a farm abonttwo miles fromMoumouthshire,a farm~laborer wentintothefoldyard,where there was aboarpigadasow,and began teasingtheformer.The ‘wife ot the bailiffheardhimswearingattheanimal,whichgrunte’l very angrily..All of a enddensheheardthedeco«sed ery out in agony, ran out of the dairy,and was horrifiedtoseethedeceasedmakinghiswayoutofthefoldyard,the front of his personallacerated,and to use her own expaes-sion,“the blood gushing out ina streamasthickagherfinger.”The inforiatedpigtanaftvrhim,bat the deceased man-a to reach the farm house passagewhenhefelldownfrointoamolblood,and almost immedia‘ely expired.Thepighadentirelytornawaythefleshfromtheupperportionofboththighs, were indicted,and receive clothing and of the storms;ef'the birds nd anit and,tw re’wondertal stil,theythenenofthosgjages,show neplemeote,and shadowSy somethingof theit costoms.,They.wleo open.up their graves and chow to ns thelt theden be rial,the men lying in one Hb.‘thwomeniaanother,“Thies sen hadallthreefryersand’thuuih ‘and Fourtogs,s reer hil Mave te HOW TO FORETELL THE® WEATHER. Ina ere iihe reals ¢com-piled by Rear tniral Fitzroy,"gndFiepublishedbytheTiverpodtBoard. tions occur: Whether c'ear or cloudy,a rosy:'y at sunset denotes fair weather ;a red skyinthemorningbadweather,or week:wind!perhaps rain;a high dawn,Reaandawlowdawn,tai?weather’locking or delieate-clouds foretell <fuir.weniher,with ——.~lightbreezes;hard edged,oily lookingelondewind.A dark,gloomy,blue.fe indi-cates ting weather.»Generally,thy soft.er clouds look the less wind,“hint *per-haps,more rain may be expeeted’s andtheharder,more'greasy,rolled;‘tifted:or ragged;the:stronger the!com dewindwillprove.;Also a bright yellow sky at sunset,wind;-a-paleyellow,wet ;and thys,by thepens of red,yellow,or gray tints,the comingweathermaybetoldvery’neatly;it~deed,if aide?“by instruments,almostexactly.Swall inky looking clouds fore-tell rain;light send clouds -driving across mnasses,sow ruin and wind;but,if alone,may ind eate wind only-High upper clouds,crossing the ‘sun, moon or stars,in-a—direction different trom the lower clonds,6f the wind then felt below,foretell.a change’of wind:When sea birds fly out early aod far to seaward,moderate wind ant-tair’weath-ermay ly bxpected.When theyhang about the land or over it,sometinies fly-ing inland,expect a strong wind withstormyweather.eer Ot,There are othersigns of,ie eal yt in the.weather.known’less! of notice;such as when birds oflong 4 than may be desirable,andare about hoine and fly np and down,orrainandwindmaybeexpeered:!/Alswhenanimalsseeksheltered:plaeesyin-steadof spreadirg over their nevalrange;when smoke from chimneys does not’as-cend readily,or stra'ght upward daringacalm,an unfavorab.e change is proba-ble.eeeDewisanindicationoffineweather;so is fog.Neitherof these.furinationsoccarWanderanoverenstsky,oF whenthereismuchwind...One 9adwhi cuvionally rolled away,as it~wind,bat selduin oF never formblowing.©)¢iiichill.bate Pin RDee>@ From a letter written bythe Hos Als bert Pike,of A:kansas,to.the President, asking for #pardon undor the’,clause,wo’nuke the following pointed and truthfal extraery set gt wa The litewar'was*more “owing,to the dend of tlie pasty;whe aretothe!living of the present,w recrated;more'to Jefferson and MadithantoDavis“hn?[linters”amore to theKentuckysndVirginia“resolationsthan to the atgninents.of 1860,Gameetaes notions bave long:rootein the.their troe nathane have Sutter,Shyboyendthereachofhumanvengeatce,while theed whom tiatred sevks$xdmmoslatehaveheéitutthebondmeirofneces- & should the seuffold eravetheblovd oftheliving,who only obeyed the dead?.1 respectfully submit that ipis hot jast to regard aa rebellion ahd treason whathadbeenclaimed-hy States and:partiesforseventyyewensthe«lawful exercieeofapoliticalrightbyoaState;and thatitwouldLeagravemistaketymakeerenonenameandmemory@watchwordandbeaconforullcomingtime,It woaldbetoereatethat“impasrable ‘bartierwhichalwaysseparates,after bioud i620shed,the children of thegame;country.If convicted and sentenced,nonenow and divided the femoral artery.—An day,when the jury returned a verdictof“acc dental death.” -: Louis Kossoth,the Hangarian patriot,oldandworo,is now a dependant upon the world’s,eharity. Spurgeoo says that the lady who promised inquest wag held onthe body on Satur |accused will fuely nor will the peop of the South believe,that Meh ave beenguiltyoftreason,-“Neith condemnationwillnotseeinto havebeenwith’nti claimed,even if worse! £20,000forbisorphanage Was not the Duchess atid by «great politi a thebeginningofthegovernmaat. ite of Trade,the following useful-observa.° flights—rock,swallowsandothere—hang ADMIRABLE «AND:WHOLESOME sity,the blind instrnaients“ffater«Why nd wro distrus ds fore-drivingd;but, e sun, ferent ad then : ft wind. far to weath- y hangriesfhy- id ii 0 rq 8 and in favorof ‘Bie policy of the uired to sustainmarieburdens,ene et1The“ov-ornament in the world”presents it-selftothemasfalseto its professionspromisesbefore‘the surrender,ving since become an un-appeasable o or..They lookedforthe.exhibition of magnanimity, and have amet séurn,burdens andthreats:They expected confidenceaodtrust,after renewing their alle-riance,but.have been denounced astilldisloyalandrebelivus,Thus he ope to rekindle the.oldloveOfConntryandstirafreshtheycientnthusiasmofthepeoplehasheensacrificeonthe’altar of fanati-al hatred;and it cannot be wond-red at that they should manifestpseusibilityoftheirdisappointmentndwrongs:by something havinheneeofdispleasure,andistrust6fGovernmentandgov-mental affairs.There.may.also be causes of anorelocalcharactercontributingtoproduceapathy;but if so,they areeeble,and searcely worthy of men-ion.“Our’people feel the pinchings of pee ‘and have been strug-ing withdi energy to repair the ruins.of thewar,and in this pur-suit would ‘natarally:lose some ofheinteresttheyformerlyfeltinpublic.And then they havebeerFig@largeextent,ofnailfacilities,cutting them off from unieation with sourcesof |in-lligence of much that is going on in thewere hsWehavelittle to say of the re-itsof the election just passed.Itthecool,deliberate work of theople..There was no excitement,ud no electioneering,exeeptby the i es them ee ves,each for im-eo the results,there- Pom Ir andic faction,sincerely|tatives ofen,will use allthemselves.wor-g,trusting,and yet MCV.as Mat BM eet ae‘pp Tewspary Ovtobor 16,.1866.. Fanny Lentz,charged with Larceny,ommittedtojailfor a-hearing thiemain-fe apni tooke herseat..TheArrantChetyed“thut sig had ‘wilfully ind Re a deesees.aud ne patiersytheproperty,of J.Ki New-pn and Mike Bete WMuinpton,iJ.E.sé Entrie,and Lotisw “Hil), Tio the fact“of the takAway,fruin the lune ofwoontythesaidartices,and Missannyinidefanitofbailfurherappear. ce ut Hlidinext’County Court,was com-itted to whe *Otty’Hotel”watt farther Paye,white and wnmar-:ys,“was Wefore theitBiorhingbavivg.bon tokenjasteetasastranger,by theMiesMarthaclaimedtobe teven thiles below Charlotte,h e |et atrived in town on yeasPcanieptoseanac-@ named Julia Redwine,an ifporeniwoaldretventowight.Theghtadberetshadbetterleavetoight,atid tf found ayain aponthestreetsimAtrestedbythePolice,and hehavetbindheroverto,courtasvagrant,a¢she seemed to haveno bue-Ce or Inwfal cecapation.—Daily Ban. &Oly their yarddne,-It is rain- oa eo ¥e G ation undonteveryotbergrowth.It is very difynttogetridofowingto‘ite roots pen.et tin'g Very orp into the ground,WeAgreewithourcorrespondentthatpromptmeastresshoaldbetakentogetridofitatonce—Daily Banner,- ‘0 Oure notaMapublleibiiderement. +)We have several times alluded to the fact that a minority of they people wftheee United diatcs are dow cpling the country, Weare plessell to findithat the New York Journalof Commerce,one of:the jenost staid und respedtuble joarnals in the-jeountry,and the organ of the mereantile :elavses of that city,hag had its attention attracted tothe same ‘thortifying fact.Ipgays:, “It4e plain enoigh that the majorityofthecitizensefthéUnitedStates‘areopposedtothecoursetakenbyCongress, Tesident.Halfibe peopleof the North andallthepeopleoftheSoothaeagreedinthis,On the other hand,it is phiin that the minority of the people,and a verydecidedminorityatthat,uow rule,and will continue tovrale the countre.It isnotaruleofthemajorityunderwhich!the inhabitants of the Uuited S:ates aretolive.”According to Blackstone there is nowroogforwhichthelawotEnglanddoesnoteffurdaremedy,We are worse offthanthepeopleofEnglund,and mastsubmittotheruleuftlemiserableRadi-cals.reo The Radicals do not seem altogether pleaved with the receut elections.The N.Y.Zimes says: “Tiw reeults of the late elcetions showveryclearlythatthecoutesthasbeenal- incet preciselyas it was two years age,between the Democratic and tue Uniongurtics.The differences letween Cun-press and the President lave no percepti-ble influence npon the party divisions of the past four or five years.” The Boston Advertiser admits its own chayrin,Unt attempts to divide it.It says: “Both partics,we snepect,frel a de- gree ot disappointment at the result of Pucs lay’s erections.The followers of the President have learned Low cruel «blow itis to have even the hope secretly chers shed rgiinst hope finally destroyed.Tie stpperers of Congrers have to rezretthatthecondemnationoftnePresident’s policy,sutlic ent as it wus for all practi- cal purpescs,Was NO!even more emphatic.see cons A Cincinnati capitalist proposes tobuyoutthecityofNpresentinhabitantswiilleave.So ssystheOld,Dominion. ——ese- Reports of the Election. 18)m ;Maj.Avery,(McE very svon ryot |, orfulk provided the| For theCommons;‘ Wodderth,|)26/9)4 ho ATO VOTE OF GUILE For Gor ‘é Worth,oo GeeDock For the Senate: For the Commons: Morehead,SoyBinith,flonston, ete appBlac. NOTHING BUT.A MECHANIC, This.is the:langaage wo heard frome pas- senger's lips,the other day'as we rode ‘up in the horse cats;(saps the Portland “Advertixer,V1 was,however,dddréased 10 a lady who,for the sake of her sex,.we are gid to say,replied that she thought that,she should.prefer the chvice of becoming the wify.of an industrious mechan. ic,than of ,ope,who through fear of being called. amechanie woold live on the hard earnings of bis parents.From the crimsoned countennnée of the party’“addressed,the shoe must ‘have pinched.“We did not know either of the par ' ties,but if theie eyes sbould rest on this,and ‘the shoe fits,we have no objection to their |Wearingit and:hope they will profit thereby, i Certainly,at this time of activity,and when ithe meahanic’s hand is 80 visible in all the ruling} elements of life,on every hand in our eny in the building aad improvements going on,each words should not be beard.Dyes not the own er of thie absurd remark know that laboris the ruling element of Iife and ils highest relish 1— Luxuries and conque+t are its resulta,we can imagine nothing without it ;earth and?the no- blest man of earth,is he,who puts bis hand cheerfully-and nob'y,to honest toil,Labor is a business and an ordinanceofGod.Suspend labor aod toil,try and Jive by measuring tape or shaving notes,and how long,think you,we would have to wait for our cily to get back-to its appearance of former days,or how tong would it be before we should Lave houses to ac eommodate the thousands who have bad their roofs burut from over their heads.Labor,in- jdustry is everything;take it away and where |woufl be glory and powp of earth,the fruit, \fields,aud palaces and faslioning of matters for |which men strive aud wa! Let the sabjeet of these remarks look aroond him,look at bimself and learn what are the |trophies of toil—from the crown of bis head to the sole of his foot,unless he is the deb:or and slave of tuil.The very labor he scorns ha* blocked bim into the state and appearance of /man,for such xs he are ouly men io appearance, {not io heart or mind.Yiere can be nothing i bigh,noble or exalted in the one thatin this aye lof scientific improvement ean look upon labor las menial or disgraceful,Where gets he his garments!Let labor answer.Labor makes |musie in tbe mines,and the furrow,and at the jtorges opens the chambers of the deep,and lextracis its treasurees—makes the billows a Burke,800,|ne psimeres,Je GOVERNOR.SENATE, PRECINCTS. Salisbury, Neelvys Mills, Mt.Ulla, Atwells,takers,i Jarkey's,/0 la)BIGoldHill,0),23}16).9)22!Morgan's,0,40)1)32)24) Total,892|1.330 of Davie Cuunty:; FOR GOVERNOR: Jonathan Worth,, Gen.A.Dockery FOR THE SEWATE: F.E.Shober, R.F.Johnson FOR THE COMMONS: Clement, Lanier, Orrel, VOTE OF ALEXANDER COU For Governor : Jonathan Worth,Gen.A.Dockery, For the Senate: Bogle,Cawley,..Hill, For the.Commons : Carson;Campbell,Linuey,McIntosh, Fur Governor .Jonathan Worth,Gen.A.Dockery, For the Senate: Hill,: Bogle, Cowles, For the.Commons : Rosebro, *: Stevenson,;Parke,° Jones, VOTE OF ROWAN COUNTY.|highway on which shey ride as on a tame stced, |Are not,as ore of our great writers says,“ihe ‘elements of fire nd water chained to crank and at the mechanic's bidding compelted to torn itt Ilave not mechanics opened the bowels of the @252 4)wants!The forked lighting is their plays bing 12:and they rie triumpbant on the wings uf the }10! 20)143: 476 50 189 353 338 129 118 NTY.Capt.C.K. 100 126 850 80 87 195 VOTE OF IREDELL COUNTY, 870 109 74863274 631578523 347 mighty wind.And most exalted cailtngis, ,every movement,is the Muster Mechanic.Tiengiwhoistherethatcanclaimsoexaltedalead» —|—-|—-|,er,and should be provder.of the stativo they 292,402,459 |169,153 ave filling in «ciety,than the mechanic?Not only this,Lut by trae apd.honest labor they{as™The following i&the official vote|are‘iexring up monuments to their memory by even piling op tricks that will live and be bou- ored when the lily white hinds”of the partywhocalledforththeeéFemarksisforgotten|among other useless thitige of the past.—Ban, MARRIED: At Valley Home.in Rowan county,on the 9th }instant,by the Rev.W.B.Watts,Mr.E.D,Gray,‘of Brownsville,Ark.,and Miss Matsuva E.Mo- |Nexty.Also,by the sane and op the sarie day, |Mr.Rosert R.Howseooks,of Cabarrus county, land Miss Margaret A.MeKwsour..,Also.same|day and by the same,Mr.B,W.McNeony and|Mmm Mary B,McNesuy.Also on the 1th,andattheresidenceofthebride’s father,|by the sa icNexcy and Miss Acres L.Kripat- |R.CK.\"s Bless'd be the ties that bind”these willing ‘hearts. 'In this Town,at the County Conrt'Clerk’s office,on the 10th instant,by C. 'N.Price,Esq.,Mr.J.W.Rimer tu Mra. |Curistiya L,Sarrrt. On Wednesday the 10th inst.,at St.|Patrick’s Church,New Orleans,Dr.|Wa.B.Rosset to Miss Viora 8.Brown. |In this County,on the 2d_inst.by J.‘Thomason,Eeq.,Mr.Joun M.Foster,of |Davie county,to Miss Jutta E.,danghter‘of Mr.Jelia Foster. |October the 10th,by Rev.O.J.Brent, |Mr.Jouw F,Corns,of Florence,8.C.,‘and Miss L.A.Vanverrorv,vf this'City.* |In thia County Ovt.11,by H.Brringer Eeq., |Mr.Gaorog W,Lone to Miss Catoaring Mit‘rer,only daughter of AaronMillgr,Exq. DIED: In this Tuwn,about noon,on Wednesday,17th instant,,Mra,Magy WicttamsLone ——. AlexanderLong,aged72years,6montlis 2days.She was struck by paralysis on Saturday wight,and gradoadly q@enk ontil death, thathe who made the universe aed contro!s ita} vehx9 :or ONTY,i JERE jwillbesold on the ‘ofpribet;on thefirstdayof Novemberbushelsgodcoro.Also,a bumberofHogs,Sheep,amb cther rly. Oot 18,1806, DhBrown Are now receiving and opening in Thos.B Brown's néw and elgaat store ‘room,a large:and ‘handsome stock of >.i 4 STALLE ALD WANCT DRY COODS, selected by one of the oldestbuyers in this partoftheState. For Ladies’Wear we haveall styles of =f DRESS GOODS, Shawls,Gloaks,Balmorals,:Hoopskirts, Bonn pte and Hats,Embroderies, Hilk’s.[losieries,Gloves,|Shoes,&e.,&e., FOR|CENTS.WEAR we have a ¢plendid assortment of Cloths,Cas- Satinets,very large aod elegant the latest and most fasbionab'e stock of | Ready Made Clothing, Eats and Caps,and a very choice stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. Io additidn we have a good stuck uf CROCERIES, Crockery,Sle Leather,Ca'f and:Lining Skins Wool and Qil Carpets,Trunks and Valises,&e,1.ig gpur determjuativa to sell our goods fur CASH OR BARTER,: andaslow aa they can be bouzht in Western: North Carolina.‘We invite Wholesale and Retail boyers to give us acall before purchasing elsewhere,as we are determined to sell,and ail we wast is a trial. All orders froma distance promptly atend- ed to. Salisbury,N.C.,Ovt.6,1866.dim.104 THE RADICALS. DEFEATED! PLAYED.OUT! The days of Peace and plenty are coming,but the most important item is thatHOWERTON Has:just returned fiom the Northwith a New, Varried,Elegant and Complete Assortment of Dry Gbeds, Groveties, Hate ware, Catlery,’ .Queensware,Delf,Woodware, Confectionery,FineChéewing Tobacco and Importe Cigars, Bonnets,Hats, Shoes and Boots, Yankee Notions, Fanney Articles, And indeed everything needed for or- nament or use. From humanitarian considerations,be has broughtonasmalllotofPUREIMPORTEDLIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES ONLY. Ashe pays CASH DOWN for his Goods,ly: buys cheaper and can therefore sell cheaper thar any one in the Market,and owing to advantageouspurchasesheoffershisStockatpricestoo low for behef antilyou call and Judge for your- takes pleasure im showing Lis goods. If you are Searee of yreenbacks,bring in yourCOUNTRYPRODUCEandbarterwithhim.He wil also buy your Bank Bills or trade youGOODSforthem,Above all things nevergo else- where to make your purchases until you call at PRaNKFORD'S OLD STAND,TwoDoors abovetheTownHall,on Maio Street,where you will always find bitty ready to serve yon.W.H.HOWERTON,. Salisbury,Oct.4,1866.[46t-100-w2t]__ Road Orders for sale at this Office. wink ae i y Artive Goldahorg!)MAS“ WEN SORE &Co...) THE MULATTO CONVENTION’! | rs| * - Engineer&$i oa ee ‘*CHANGEOFTIME,f-On and after Sunday,Sept. 866,Trains’will run as follows : Gorne@ masr,|” .Loire Charlotte Pi M-430jo,Balisbury iO *aso Rae“Greensboro 2.50 A.M.*1.00,“77 J00W.”4 Raleigh 8. 1.00 A.Mey Gorn whet. Mail Train,—Accotnmo,Trail.Weave Goldsboro’i P.M.1.30 4.MlHite!Raleigh «of “C2 pe"Greensboro’,ea29FHP"A.M.810 *“:“ Satisbury+,Arrive Charlotte Mail’Train rans ‘Waily.Accommodation TralhdocspotranonSa.Mail eontieets wirti C.es C B.R.for the South,and with &.é De RoR.aod R.&G RR.for the North.Also with theW.&W,and A.&N..C.ROR.’s._E.WILKES, Hag.&Supt. -0.008P, 5 aiiynee dd&w-tf, TO THE FARMERS OF IOUT AI. Tae UNDERSIGNED OFFER YOU IN ANYQuantityyoumaywishtobuy PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, BONE DUST, AMMONI PUOSPIIATE, PUOSPHATE PERUV.GUANO, LIME,RED CLOVER SEED. With proper application of the above to wheat Lands you can reasonably expect next August $3forevery$1 you How invest in these Fertilizers, tons Guano—thie Fall it will gather some 15,000 Flour for the warket next Summer? Tarboro’N.C.,Aug.27,1866.Messrs.BE.Nye Hutecumson &Co.,I havejust received an order from oneof our Farmers,who used 80 tons Pacific Guano‘on Cot®tov last Spring for 15 Tons for wheat this Fall.Yvurs,&e., .R.NORFLEET,Agent.E.NYE HUTCHISON &CO,,Cowan's Brick Row,Salisbury N,'C,Sept.24,66.dew 2m... CRAWFORD'&BRO WEW STOCK YF,ee WINTER GOODS.: ‘vy W E beg lenve respectfully-to netify our customers,and the ,[frade generally,that we buve removed from our recen)placeiofbusiness,Cowan's Brick Row,t more commodious.andeeh-truly loeated premises,Main Steet,COTHIC ONwherewearepreparedto.exhibit a.FR T, Full Stock Of Stuple and Fancy Goéds, Consisting ofDregsGoods, 'Prints, Bleeched &Brown Sheetitig,Drillings,White Goods,| Boots,Shoes,LutesCaps,Glaseidee’Croke:he ry Ware,&c. Tn adifition to our large andcarefully selected stockof StapleandFancyDryGvoda,wehavejust receivedanewand exten-tive wssortment of Hardware and Cutlery, ofall deseription.Paints,Oils,Sole Leather,FrCarringeMuterialsofaifpothelowestprices,cosh and barter ouly. Rept.6 86:w2inw--nPEIN eutttewilt it i HE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS OF Mee ters MANvely &Yontig,and 7.0.McNeely & A.L.Vitwag.have been plead in our tindels forcollections)Parties indebtedy will please cal!upon Mre Bailey and settle, BOYDEN &BAILEY, e Attorneys. Out.12,1866 6'd 107-w2m LAND FOR SALE! OFFER FOR SALE 300 ACRES OF Land,Within two miles of Salisbury. located oW the left hand side of the N.CO.R.R,leading to the Yadkin river.Mostly wood land—known as part oftheSpringHillTract. ICHAEL BROWN,Ay’t. Oct.18,1866.Imd-10s DRS.WHITEHEAD&HENDERSON, AVE Associated theinselves in the practice o! MEDICINE,and offer their professional service:selves,Call,ag,he charges nothing for sight,but!ty the eitizens of Salisbury and vivinity. OFFICE—vext door to Owen &Sofielids store M.WHITEHEAD,M.D.0.A.HENDERSON,MD.)Jannary 1,1866,6md-tt-wJ.J.SUMMERELL,M.D. Office at his residence,West Ward, SALISBURY. ndeat’s Office “eeea:.Compuny S Sept.22,1868.5 |. Mail Train,Accommo,Train.; Edgecombe Countysin 1864,used over 1200 = Bales Cotton,—Shall Rowan,make 50,000 Bbls.|3 7 peda : again,this ignotprobable rectly by mail to my A.W.MANGUM,‘Frat&.©,Oct TS 'Old North State please copy.- I OFFER FOR BALE myfevenmileswestof onwithinfourmilesef embraciog EIGHT HTobicLand,of whichtwinderheavilytsbered 1blackWalnat,? tipns can be madeB.A.Davia,Beq,,af _Bept 25,1966,;ice x " State ofNorth Carolina,*-DAVIE county.”Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,Seplember Term,1866. PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE W.G Van Eaton,adm'r.) vs.Heirs at Law ofiaVanEaton,deceased.°ry ing to the satisfaction ofthe Court thatJokeD.,‘Nathan Barton,R.toe D.VanKatonandMargaretD.,wifeof Tho.L.Mason,the defendants,are non-residents of the State ofNorthCarohna,It is Ordered bytheCourt thatadvertisementbemadeforsixweeksintheCaro-lina Watehman,notifying the Defendants to ap-pear at the next Term of said Court,on the 2dMondayinDecembernext,and then and there ‘oshowcause,if any they have,why the land de-scribed in the Petition'should not be suld accordingtotheprayerofthepetitioner.Wituess,Eph.Gaither,Clerkofour said Courtatoffice,inte aNSe'H,GAITOct.2d,1866.Win — ie County,of Dutchman Tract of Land in Dthaa joiuing Tract can niso be i;one-half bottom, Bept 28,1966,THR SILVER More Durable, More Elastio, ang ee in le cag THIS new and seme Aleof Shirt (Patented Maréh fth,1965,)was awarded by the Gneay Awenican Insrrvora Pam,held in New York,October,1865,» SILVER MEDAL! The Highest Premlaw ever given .for aHoop Skirts The Steel Springsare woundwith a Oneplatedwire (ing of a cotton covéring)which will not wéaroffor*becomeandthewholeSkirtmaybeWasUROWirgoUTINJUAToFrusting,and will be a8 good as new, The Combination Silver Skirt! THIS invention combines with the ordinarycotton Skirt theadvantagesofourSULVERthebottomthePaaiieasthoseeyinRearmiethewhichcannotwearwhiletheupperonesareanen.No lady,earns eSSeepoa 5 ¥ willing to wear any as of kindsaresooninjuredandsoiled.;The best materials are used in their Sopregice.and ineAheirdurabilityandneathesstheyaredestinedto A Favorite Skirt. Manuhetured VER SKIRT AND WIRMANUFACTURING:Ouran Bp Ae 30 &82 Courtland Str.,°(Bety)new YORE.7,8.GPEREY desseiarentey ; HO Ss §@™FOR PICKING COTTON IN Asitaple and compact Instrumert,weighlog Se—piek four ti faster than leaving theCrpematnetarefomtokPmseneeTukHOWEMANUPACTURINGCo.81 Cedar St,N,¥,Or byour Agents throughout the South,88.6mo GROVESTEEN &CO,Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway,New York.PIANOS received the highest awardof Merit!at the’s Fare over the best makers London,~~Baltimore» eng Tae theG6 ,the cities of New York,Boston the GOLD MEDAL atforFLV.OCESSIVE YEARS !tPediat, ACENTS WANTED FOR HE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OFGENERAL(STONEWALL)JACKSON By Prof.R.L.Dabney,D.D.,of Va, The Staxpanp Biography of tho hmmortel Hero,The oneditionauthorisedbyhiswidow,and poblishedfor her peeun!ary benefit,Thesuthor a person |frieedandOmarotStaff vttheChristianSoldier,We want an Agentin .Send for cireulars wnd sce our terme,and what the Press eaye All kinds of Blanks for Sale here.of the work.Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.BSP dame Corner Tth and ah Sts,Richmond Vs ‘ ~land on and.Fernandina,¥au,Ga,Oct.8,1866. Crew. ger,were saved. OND DISPATCH.: Savannan,Oct.8,1866. at Fernandina. thesixthtime the Ouptain was lost.As the Steamer Sylvan Shore Téft Fer-|¢))4:,GoverngnW orth,thou ronpoem6.Hy in reported to.Be Goin-!tleinen were state sevators in mber,ingin.wit er and engineer of 150,and the general voted for-aproposi-~the Evening Star.*the steamer as she sunk.‘$¥o are supposedto lave beenwa$e Four boatsleft J pechoonerS.J.Warring,from NewYApala¢haeola,put in in distrose,hi thrown Overboard part of/ler The Waring brought the chieféngins @er,the purser,two passengers and sixofthecrewofthesteamerEveningStar,picked up at sea.Sailing of the Steamerfrom New York. The Evening Star,Captain Knapp,of the New York MailSteamship Company,left that port at three e'cleok Saturday,September 29th,having onboardtwohandredandfiftycabinand passenyors andacrew of fiftymninallthreehundredsould.Tie “wesseieof this line were familiarly knows eships Morning Star,Mississipdariposo,Kising Star,Guiding Star,“Monterey,Havanu,They are all first¢lass‘ships'and rank A No.1 at Lio yds. DIRT EATING. There are in this state a few well mean- who appear anxious to con- ards restoring the peace and ‘of thé conutry,but suppose -method of obtaining that result is to eat all the-dirt which fanatics may prescribe.To such we recommend this movoedu from the New Haven (Cuonn.) Register: *“We receive quite a number of South efmexchanges,andalloftheim are filled i matter intended-to assure their:enemies that the south acceptsthesituationingoodfaith,and is as ‘loyal’as.any other section of the Union.We-aresnclined to think there isa littletoomuchofthis.Our Southern friendsoughttohavelearnedthatthemoretheyield,the more they wi!l be required toyield.Theyedeal with treacherous andwickeda in es men,”This ought to impress itself on themindsofthosewhohaveheretofore.de—juded themeelves with’the fancy’thatfurtherconcessiontotheRedRepnbliscanswouldmateriallyaidtheworkofrestoration,Resistance by all means andtothebitterend,'is the trae policyof thesouthernstates,and if after all we shouldbeledtosabmittotheinfliction of the Howard amendment,our mauboodaniself,respect will be preserved..al.Progress. Singular.Death and R:surrestion.— The fo'lowing remarkable case is)from the Albany Knickerbocker,of Weducs- day: “Night before last,a child of William .Welles,resi in the town of Betijle- hem,a sho:distance from the city,diedratherculy,aathe family ew ;from.anattack of Diarrh@a.To all ap-Pearances thechild was dead,and it wasaccordinglypreparedforthe..grave*atidnally”in the coffin.The eoftinlingthebody:was placed:in the«atte having bei thue ar~family:retired.~The fo- ‘@place yesterday.Dn— front: heard got in .Thefa.aba s heartwith:The Mer againsidpesroa0Hor“bode:Nie was seut for,and the wholeborhoodweresoonaroused.Nonr-ishtwents were administered and the childyesterdaywasdoingwell,” EXECUTIONS AMONG THE JEWS. The Eebrews had no éxecutioner.When &man was guilty of homicide,the execn-tio devolved op tlie next in kin,by the t of blood revenge;in other casescriminalswerestonedbythepeoplo,thesettingtheexample;and whentheKingctchicfosdored@persontodeath,the office was performed by ticiatowhomtheorderwasgivenandwasa-person whose consideration inlife:bore to oe that of the personto-be slain.as,Solomon gave thecommissiontokillJoab,the comman-oe to Benialia person of somachastobehimselfimmediatelypamipasedtothecommandwhichJoab|ing thedock,at Charleston,8,O.‘vacant.In fact,the office,even of @otoner’s ingitest.held over thearegularexecutionér,is not by any of the explosion on the steamersmeansdishonorableintheEast.The Jalia,-at'San Franciséo,returned the mer Evening Star,from NewidtoNewOrleans,founderedofTybee,with 250 passen- crew and Frank Gerrard, from the steamer EgeningItdefttheeighteenpersons,iwelfding|as.sicans of getting b theJ»one lady and@ehild.|Ujion ‘’neboat'was:capsized nine timess At}[[oliden undertakes to ne thatGenerelDoekeryisabetter‘fnion man P.M.of) é Star line of Steamships,and com-! Orientals tign.ys. tioner,it: orto pug was honol of thepe flicted. gery NORTH GABOLIN A UNIONISTS. Tho charagtér of the sap given tothecongtitwlipnalamenmentthe Southern B 8 Ts Guriously igs rated inNorthGaroWeexposed,”a’day or two cince,the record of sund ntle— meu of th@g@@uth,who are “om ad- vocates af Negro ‘suffrage,and jo KorthCarolinaGovernorHoldenisnowunder- tuking to rum General Doekery on theancidmentiasis,despite General Dock-ery’s declination.The latter,alvocates te amendmen, Iti n to put $800,000 at the serviedof the Oonfederste government,and @évernor Worth,‘ith bed two others,.opposed it ; and in May,1861,on the final passage oftheWillcallingthesecessionconvention,general Dockery voted aye and Gover- nor Worth veted to.And,after the war|was fuirly inaugerated,while both suss|tained their section,governor Worth ad-|voeated peace,on the basis of the union, |while the general repadiated all idea of reeunstruciion.|Yet,fursooth,now,bescauseGeneralDockeryiswillingtoput an indignity on his section,in the hopeofwigningacongressionalexemption,jhe is a better union man fhan oue whose|fidelity was a proverb !There is a small party in North Oaro-lina*wh6 would accept tre amendment as 4%neans of restoration,but hardly a man thet is intrinsically in favorof it.With the bulk of the people itis extrensly an- popalar,and some,who would not oth-erwise Oppose it,repudiate it,on the |ground that it isan insult toask them to|ratify an amendment proposed by u cun- gress which excludes them.from repres|seqsetion.—a7,Intelligencer. |Breakbonefever Epidemic in Mobile.—|The dengue or breakbone fever has be-+'come quite-an epidemic in town.Thereisnotapracticingphysicianwhohasnotcasesinhiscare.The disease is attend-ed with extraordinary pain and buat littlereal’danger,except in cases of elderly persons.It arises from malarious causes,and experice has thugfar shown that itdoesnotcoexistwithyellowfever.ThisoermadeitsappearanceinMobileaboutthreeweeksince,and will proba-bly last about the same'time longer.—-Regularity of living and the avoiding thenenairaretheonlypreventivesknown.The pains in the bones of those afflicted with the disease are intense,and it isfromthisfactthatitderivesitsnameofbreakbonefever. ———_—-6-<>oe --—--——If w8 Were to hazard a conjecture as to the course of the President,in ease he should be impeached,it would be that hewillobjecttothecompetencyoftlrecourt and refuse to:appear.Ii when the lawgivesamanthebenefitoftwelvejury- men,an iniquitous court should:attempt to try him:bé@fordseven,he woald refusetoplead.The Constitution gives an ims peached officer the right to be tried by seventy-two Benators,and”it reqnirostwo-thirds of the number to convict.IftheRadicals.attempt to try the President by fifty-two,he has the right to deny the jurisdictionof a court of impeactmentsocomposed.-¥.World.The gold.and silver producfs of theUnitedStatesfortheyear1866havebeenestimatedatfromvighty-two.to onehundredand‘six millions.GalifoMiaroducedtwentysfivemillions;Montana,eighteen milligne;Nevada,sixteen mil- lions;Idaho,seventeen millions;Oresgon,eight millions;Oolorade,seventeenmillions;other sources,five millions. It is said that acertain wealthy..gen-tleman in Kentucky has proposed to en-dow a chair-of history in WashingtonCollege,Virginia,on condition that heshouldbepermittedfonamethefirst profcesor,intimating that ‘bis choice would be Ool.Wm.Preston Jolnston, aon of the late Albert Sidney Johnston,and member of the pefsonal statf-of ex— President Davis. ees A coat of gum copal vardish,appliedtétresolesofboots,#nd shoes,and re—peated as it drics,until the pores are’fills ed and the surface shinés like polishedmaliogany,will make the solcs water—proof and also cause Them to last three times as long as ordinary soles. —-ome ThePlenary Council of tle Catholie Churely of (ue United Stases will assetn jfblein:Baltimore to-day.|:+ Preparations are being inade at Tortetofor'the trial wf the Fenians captureddutingthe'raid last June.ne A Paris lettter of September 18thstatesthatafleetoftransportswereabouttosailforMexicotobringbackalltheFrenchtroops. hursday was observed in St.Lonis.aeaday-oof thanksgiving,for the disap-pearance of the cholera. Large numbers of clerks and politici. anbin their respective States. ‘The second mate of the steamer SarawascrushedtodeathonWednes.evening,as the steamer wa#enter— -{of the hantenr that animates lig peony pesere have passed.since was he iano nrieworldof depraylittleto,the eredit of the cou the age.The people whowarm exports jn»“their -uunaal scarcely have troubled ‘then horrors.about slavery trade:wate’ Ou Saturday the’steaStarsailed'from this port} leans,bearing hence eighty-s titutes.It is@ custom ino)trons of ‘the|assignaticHavana,New Orleans,anderncities,gt the opening oftha till sea- son,to Yast the Northern Siutes andspendamonthorsix’wedksihBelectingtiemostfaséinatingbeautythattiaybe found in fie ‘hotises of ation-inNewYork,Boston,‘aud Pilatelphia,and these they consign to their bagniosintheSouth.NeSeveralwellknownkeepers of tashyionablemansionsofpollationinNewOrleansatrivedinthiscity,and atoncecommencedtheir.search for sup;lies of fresh victims tofill the placesofthoseofwhomtheyhadbeenrelievedbyremovalofdeath.After weeks they succeeded in procuring the nuniber re quisite to fill their almost deserted harems;,apd On.this::oécasion:thig.hum.ber who embarked on board the Eve-ning Star,was,as we have already said, eighty seven,some of them the mostaccomplished,handsomest and wnscru-ulons lorettes to be found in thegildedCrothelsofthecity.Every available state-room on theEvening‘Star which could be procuredhadbeenengagedinadvance,of thehourofsailing,and.into t-Lege wereasckedtwoorthreegirlstoouchm.o sudden had been this arrangementthatpassengerswhowereboundtotheCrescentCityonbusinessfoundthemselvesdeprivedoftheordinaly.accommodationsbythisremarkablecargoofthelost.ieThesteamerwagadvertisedto:sailat"three o'clock précigély,and :fore”that hour a snecession of hackshaddischargedtheirinmates‘on theier,and immense tranks,bearing inemblazonedletterstheromanticnamesofEllaLivingston,Rose Standish,JuliaMortimer,Nel!Maynard,Georgiana:DeVere,Pruline Sinclair,Hortense DeLaunayClaraWintertonMada.ine Wal ters,lay piled in utter confusion by theavemayoftheship,wirile the anxionsesdamesandgaydanghteisofthedev- il fitted hither and tither amotig themotleyconcoursewhiehhadgutheredtowitnesstheirdepartate.| Napoleon on Lussia and Atnerica.— In Napoleen’s circular of S¢ptember |16th,addressed to the diplomatic repre- |sentatives of France,occurs the follows |ing rediurkable paragraph ¢ “An irresistible power--can wo regretit?—impels the people to unite them-selves iu grand masses,and is cansing thedisappearanceofsecondarystates.This tendency springs from the desire to placegeneralinterestsunderthemostelficaciousofguaranties.Possibly it is insspiredbyakind«f providential|foresightofthedestiniesoftheworld.While theoldpopulationofthecontinentincreases slowly in their restricted:territories,Rus-sia and the Republic of the United States may each,within the next hundred years,number @ b d milliéty of nen.“ALthonghtheprogress«f these +{wo greatempiresfs'no fur “usa subject of solici-tude,while rather we applaud their gen.erous efforte infavor of Oppressed races, it is for the*interest of the uations of cen:tral Europe notte remain broken ap intolittlestatedwithiont,either fured or pub-lic spirit.” i pe ~Se z MAX LOQUITUR. Some portions of the late advie:s fromMexicoarequiteimportant,“but nonemoresoperbaysthanthebriefaddressofMaximillianhimsélfbeforeadolevation of distinguished citizens and dignitariesofhisEupire.The Emperor of late seems to nave become yaeccinated with’a vein andeourageous wife and.he aceb@din glyspeakst»his associates not:liké'a man thatiié severely diseouragel,but morelikewwindvidiviedpersonayeuftheoldRoutantype.He is |“still tirafin’hisseat,”and tells his cabinet andapilitaryofficers’that a ‘true Hapsbury’never de- serts his post in time cf danyer.“‘Thutis all very ornate as rhetorical flonrighy bat}a¢the Hapsbarg luminary in Barepe is joet now sborit of its brilliancy and isdodyingaboutthecontinentalfirgament like a shortstailed’coimet,perhaps the least said abont ipthe beter.[However, fet-ns hear bim speak for himnsclft SLEECH OF TUE EMPEROR Mevicans:Now,for the thindetime as chief of the nation,I celebrate with you with pleasars and enthusissmeonrgreatandglorionsfamilyfesii¥als In these days of patriotic remcmbranees itisalwaysanecessityonwyparttogddressfrankandfaithfulworistomypatrioticfellowscitigens,and.to participetes withtheminthegenetalrejoicings.‘Fifty-six therateryofournation’s,new ae is ahalf century,during which Megieo-basbeenstragglingforleeindependenosandpacificconsolidation.Tlie timeseemslongundoubtedly,for patfiotism post ® ofchief executioners is,in most nsual verdict —“nobody to blame. and,good will,in order that we may one‘Iday reap tie frnite,80 desired of peace i our.history.adisthatofultimatesacrifice ereus and frank anion, i,faith in our L tewesritanpeeuteport”)energy,each ip bis sphere,the great Work of re-|eration.Then my ster labors will not be;and 1 will be able to follow,¢on- have-entered,Let them haveconfidence and prosperity..I amatill firm in the.pe-sition which.the votes of the nation lavemademeoccupy,notwithstanding all thedifficulties;and without,failingin wy dn- ties;Mapsbary abandons his post.Themajorityofthenationelected’me to de»fond its most sacred rights agairist theenemidsoforder,property and true inde fore protect us,it being*troth ‘that “thevoiceofthepeopleisthevoiceofGod.”This was show in a iraculous’manveratthetimeofourfirst:mational.rising;it will be shown in the present regenéfation,The great heroes of odr county leek aponourefforte.Let ae follow their immortal examples without’vacillation,.withoutdistrust;and to as will then belohg theinevitable‘task of:consolidating’andcrowning’the work of indepondenge)which they began with their precionablood.*+: Mexicans!long live our independenceandthémemoryofourgloriousmartyrs. The Propertyof Joseph HE.Davia,— A Washington Special to the Ledger says: General Howard las ordered the rents that have atenred upon the property of Joseph E,Davis,brother of Jefferson Davis,to be paid to him from and since the date of his pardon papers,which were issued on the 28th of March last,but not forwarded to him until early inSeptember.The value of these rents isnotfarfromtwentythousanddollarspar anuom;so that in effect,Davis receivesprobablyasfull,or nearly as full an equivalent,in the way of rents upon hisproperty,as if the property itself hadbeenfullyrestoredtohim.The questionoftherestorationofthispropertyhasbeenbeforeGeneralHowardforsome time,but he prefers that another,andnot himself,shall order-its restoration.Lamtoldthattheproperty.of Jefferson Davis is also included in the amount held orclaimehyhisbrother,one title coveaingthewhole.—+oe What Will not Fashion Do ?—The de- mands of Fashion are inexorable,and the followers of the fiekle Queen obey her behests with the utmost a‘jectuess,no matter how ridiculons thay may be.ASaratogalettersays:“The fashjonable walk for yonng ladiesthisseasonisthemostcomicalthingims aginable.It isasort ofa hobble,as iftheyhadavery6o.v toe on each foot.AtfirstTthoaghttheladieswereslightly lame,and expressed my regret that suchclegantladiesshouldbeeounfortunate-ly afflicted ;but it became soon apparent that it was only a fashionable lameness,for every lady who affected any style wasafflictedwithitsevervly,A few yearsagoitwastheJennyLindhopthatalltheyoungandwould-be young ladies were seized with,and sprightliness wasconsideredclegant;but now just the oth-er extreme is the ton.” The Board of F.re Commisioners of thePafdFireDepartinentofSanFranciscc,have elected Frank E.R.Whitney Chie! Engineer,and Henry W.Barches andObarlesH.Ackerson,First and SecondAssistantEngincere.ao Thefrench Circular.—lt-has been as- certaiued that the important cirenlar,is~sued from the French Foreign Office,and signedby the Marquis'Dé Lavalette, fact which gives additional ‘weight andimportancetothestatementContainedinthatfamonsandgensationaldocu-ment,sented : “The ousted’Germati Princes’are sorrythatVictoriahasnomor@daughters. “Ola Gent (disgusted)“Here;Waiter!‘Here’s a—vere’s’a—a—-catterpillar -in 4 sir aboot thé timenow,Sir!’—Punch, There is.a plantation in Georgia.that will yield a bale of cotton to.the sere,which has always$25,000,now Herel for $6000bodyiswillingtobny.‘ By general consentit lias been=deter— wioed in future todesertbe’the Jamatea fiegroas “a wmain-and*a “brother,”iné of ‘aman and a brother’[Stolet “frothy:Boston Post.by Zunch. Tho marriage of Levi Hamberger and Mivs Sarali Rosenthal in’the Jewish Syn avogue at Lewisville,Ky.,was performedwithsaclablazeandpompandgir} cumstance,that Ue dolocad atven a.cul- umn in desovibing the gorgeousseeney Female bouk—keepera are very:popularinlargecitiesjustdows:They are earevful:correspondents,atid dou’t.speat tif:money,playing billiarde,@rinking?“ordrivingfausthorsesie+piedy;aIfabigamiet.,kentevced toliveme.gfse,thextinet,. with his tw sive ities n comePYcrimewou fmItisanidthat.doctors can mitigate the o’yerr,for "em joss and.nos is justly impatient,but in the history.of tas|Gradesthore bein ao blsthereingfOC 4 han |riverrand no apparentiikelihood of any.)&18 intg-hot waterby at=|Gureseaeoeteria: scientionsly,the difficult path oo which1)oq pendence.The Almighty ‘should theres|a b was written i the Emperor himselfa |$5 this chop!’~Waiter (flippantly)—Yee!4 been considered worth | to Pond cade ‘of that!tetempting.u}01 sohamige uf hie wilh¢(aed abo. The ladies.soweti y of diminighed size,Cosh... A Gompetcncy may be-defined tle more than you live Vermont has 564.“Of railroad in operation,which cas 090,000. General Popo proposes40 teach,RockyMountainLodiunstheseigneeofagricul-tunes:4 } of diminish } + asa lit A genilemari\ib Hudson,N.Ywsolariedtaemea:sad gut hist eethesamenight.:, Grant and Beanrégard exchanged al. utations in Central Park.‘‘ W ANDposta(STovERY MEDICAL KINGDOM. YANCEROUS ‘affections,that have so long been U a terror-to the:peoplé of our land,may now be|# expelled fromthe human race.All persons nowlaboringundersuchdiseasesarerespectfully,solici-ted to call and spend afew days with me.Do notstaylougerathome,lingering with the horrid can¥ aa cer,but come al be relieved.have effectedperina‘ient cures of 3 who thought their ca- ses beyond the artof man;and all edwiththediseasecanreceivethesamerelief6comingahdspendingashorttimewithme.Thisnoticeshouldexcitethedeepestinterestofthosewhoarenowafflictedwithcancer,and almust.de- spairing of recovery,‘My preparation is not the mere result of en old recepie,gotten up without knowledge or skit!,toexcitepublicwonder,but is the result of long and faithful study,and is now submitted to the pablic after having been-fully tested.Its wonderful med-ical virtues in effecting speedy relief and permanent cures of &great wamber of cases when other means had failed,embelden me to say with all confidenceandassurance,that no intelligent man or womanefflictedwithShoulddoubtitsvirtues,orhesitatetoaratedofitsvirtues, MODE OF TREATMENT. I first apply what [term an Eradicating Oint- ment.It goes directly around the affected parts,separates them from the sound parts,and the’can- cer soon drops out.The wound is left in avery healthy condition,and soon heuls,an!proves to beapermanentcure,Ialso give medicines internallywhichrelievesthesystemoftheeffectsofthedis- ease,promotes-appetite and vigor,and the paticntretarnstohishomeeasedofaburdenwhichhadlongbeencarriedinniisery.Now is the time to come:autnmn is here;a favorable and pleasant season to be relieved. I can say that I have effected the most wonder- fal cures on record.Francis Kanoyy bad a largetumorofthegarforeightyears,and resorted toeveryaccessiblemeansthatcouldbethonghtof, but obtained no rclief until he put himself under my treatment,and now he is permanently cured,and restored to perfect health. T give belowa certificate signed by a number ofthe.persons who have obtained cures under my treatment,The list vould»be greatly extended,bot for Jack of space other names are omitted, CERTIFICATE.‘We,the undersigned,do certify on honor,thatwehavebeencarclullystreatedandsuccessfullycuredofcancersbyDr.W.Hy Corrs.FRANCIS KANOYY, Cured ofa tumor in my ear of 8 years standing.°‘JOHN WEAVIL,Cancer,sore of six years standing.NANCYCancer,sore of twenty-one years standing.A A TICE,*Cancer on the cheek of four years standing.ABIGAL CLODFELTER,Cancer,sore of ‘six years standing. For additional proof of these.facts;address the bott’s creek,N.C.William ,Weener,.sameHenryDarr,andBamoet 2p Richfork,N.C, Myterms are as follows.If I make#perma-nentcure make a charge;andif Ido not makeacure,Lmakenocharge,My charges range from‘to \Board ean be had at eight dollars pet month.' My location is at the residence of Henry Darr, Address at ‘WILETAM:H.ourns,Ricktorky Davidson co,,N.0.Ovt 8,1986,:£4O3m0 SALARIES *REDUCTION .OF.FREIGHTS t» REDUCTION OF Hetéaf ter.the tariff of freights.will deabout one-third less than during the preseat:year,én this Road.Fertilizers,Lumber d&c.,at!veryluwrates,See.schedule at all stations.The people are invited to aband:{ransportation and again use the ,Everyfacilityandcourteseywillbeextendedtoship pers‘and travellers,remembering that it fs:totheptblic'we will be indebted for success.””ergafier out employees will adt,under,writ-ten instroctions,who have claims against this Company will please notify the Treasarer,and #tate all the facts.pases No ane but myselfis authorized td employ labor,make contracts or create debis and noneotherwillbeecognized.All contracts jheretofore made sare suspendedunlessTenewed,Newépapers will take out all old.advertise.ments and present-bills for payment,SAM’L,.MeD..T4’‘Pres't,&Supt.% pains of sickness ;€ertaiply a good wnanyofthemmakedyingaveryeasy.thing. ° Salisbury,Sept,3,1866.dgrawdt op bonnets.é sid ey”I Binh SEE OblaForty-five applic i |divorge are before the Superict oi bia Hartford,|es re Se Oe rae t Gen.Southera Agent, Master Transmore,} F ~short notice. BARNS,in exchange for following vamed gentleman:Hamilton Tice,Ab-|». WAZOO|a a afwah arbi y arr ‘Oraddress 537 Richmoud,Va.°? ation,Baltimore Md.é +Kee which shail be mutually beneficial.His shop is ut second door ubove Meroney’s store. for ott work in hus Tinej—wathworkwarrantedforJ2months.Remeuwber the place. May 10th,(896.; It will be remembered that Sutisbury evertas been his hume:.He bepes,by.indastrions. tention to his‘dutles to baild ay a perelutionwiththepeopleofthe:sarfouading country ful at-ae ist ‘CARRIAGE Sulkies,Rockaways,&c,,whAllworkputuptoorder'inorder‘in.thshallbeexecotedacvordinginasuperiorstyle.All .kind-o éCountryproduceand .sek ——OneHATTING. four miles from Thomaseillé,Davidson county,N.C.|daeed Aad ig law Rat ya rees have beenieee4pecs vieCounty,Ne.os).AaApril34,1866,» BBRTHABA SULLIVAN,The undersigned‘also ‘earties ontheHating bus-Cancer of the ¢heek,five years standing.|iness,and in a.seper ;always befoundsuperior.“home-made Hel savedfrom 1aisandive3 State of North Carolina,; ;i>BaltiMaePERM yud fulthful at-anent basiness ailing country ereney’s etore. 6 line j—watch uber the place. istf '{a an ableand impressi tal it be done byfall means.Banner. 497 Father J,J.O°Connell,Outholic Priest from Ovlumbia,:S.O.,addressed averylargeaadienceinthecourthouseat this place last Sunday evening.[is ar. gument was principallya.vindication ofthedoctrineoftheOatholicChoreh.He ve epeaker.His reasoning wasClear,and his conclusions pointed.and forcibly drawn.The andi— ence sppeared to be wuch Pe een mioier MAYOR'S.COURT, A caseof some interest to rctailors ofspiritu’us liquors was before the court yes-terday}morning.It wasan action broughtbyJack,Hall,againat Wiley W.Holdt. thouser;‘in #plea.of.debt for thesom of Fifty’dollars.The Plaintiff alleged thatIloldtehouserhadbeenacustoinerathis bar,and,had run up.an account,to the amoant ¢glaimed,and prodaced hig books in court -ta:chow the correctnessand jnet ness.of ‘his aceount.The Defendant made no issue as to the justuess or cor: rectness_of the scconnt,but,plead thatno.retailer..conld collect ap account for liquors if fur a greater sum than Ten Dullara,that ie would pay what the law allowed and no-more.The plaintiff des marred to thé point of lai,and insisted that thei¢oart..had no right,to consider it in (ite decision,if it was.the law,that such ‘®‘point was:fora higher court,to whieh the defendant codld appeal,that wheres party proved his acconnt by bis own oath and.witnesses,and no issue waS made tote,juetness,and the amonnt be- ing oe diny Delve the court was boundtodecide in favor of the plaintift and sekedfora judgement in his favor.The Mayor <stated thit the law apon the Hiattér Was Clear atid plain;that theRevisedCodéchapt.79.Section 4th,de-saa Vink tio.Retailer of spirituons li quore by the gingll,measure,shall sell to any:pereonon‘a-credit,liquors to a great-er anton “ten dollare—unless the ‘slgn ®book or note ihwitnessin d shouldgive a jadgment PF iad Bite che.yn.ney WWE regret to Wdati'that'ngreatdex!ofSirtteen the day.Thiete wily a end stateofaf-ete hard times;aod willbe the causeeee?ee A.}of Rowan Con Lotal department.©The nameoftle’pa-p +hd bee ry d to the Journal alone advosu'e of the per at ee Wewill@minently‘desgtve upon what princiightto.vote should be peerlessbisyearlylessand-leas doubtthatournationalprogperity,if not ournationalexistence,can only be preservedbyabandoningaOptiicaniensbased,aseyerytemperateobservermustadmit,pon the most Utopian misapprelien-sion of human’progress.” ASnakeina Woman's Stomach—AladylivinginthiscountyinformedasonedaylastSookthatsome20yearswhiledrinking|water at a ‘sprin 7swallowedaveryaimallsnake,bntthat itgavehernoamountofuneasinessforsixoreightyeare,but then it began to..inycreasein'size,and affected her appetite,which became ravenous.Theseptile in-creased to sach proportions as to-greatlyenlargeanddishgnreherperson,Forthe‘last ten or twelve years,until recent:ly,she had suffered more than bumantonguecouldtell.Sie had doctoredwithmany,had tried everything,butnothingseemedtohelpher,when hersieter,who was a clairvoyant physicianatLockport,Lit,preseritwud medicine whichhadexpelled'the reptile from her etom-ach,and several pivces trom her system,but alarge portion of it yet remains inthecolumtcolargetoLepassedintheusualmantiér,“The lady appeared in asnal health,and perfectly rational ononeverysubject—Vulparaiso (Ind.)Republican. A_Self Contradicton.—The RadicaltheorypresentsthedeprivationoftheSonthofapartoftherepresentativesto which it is entitled by the Constitution,in the light of a judicial process for pun-ishing the crime of rebellion.If that istrue,why is the penalty to be inflictedonMaryland,Kentncky.and Missouri—all States*with a large population—which did not rebel?This is only one of the various self-contradictions of this preposterous theory,which we defy themto-explain.—Balt.Transcript..oan A cute and pretty yoang “widJer,hasjusttakentheconceitoutofagayyounstudentofMicigan,by exhibiting to saistudent:after her ‘surrender’atid mar-viage,‘@ beautiful daughterand 3spriof‘young America,nanied respectfullyAugustus,James and Reuben.If he is@good“papa,”he ean make these ‘boys’ueefal.' “Gentlemen of the jury,”eaid a West-ern lawyer,“would you set a rat trap tocaichabear,or makefool of yourselves:emit ks buffalowithaknit- 1p |mt.ee!I know.that you wouldhaneeeeconvigting:my client of.man-for eee the life of'a womant'The+]prisoner wasacquitted. ve OO“Grandpa,did you know that the Uni-ted S'ateshave been ii thehabit of en‘and acknow ng’tories f”not;what kind of tories ?”—~“Tornitories.Nowgiveme eome peannts,or Lt eatch the measels,and make youpayfor’em.”| *¢What sortof a sermon do you liket”said Dy,Rush to Robert Morris,one day.“T like,sir;”‘replied Mr:Morris,“thatkindofpreachingwhichdrivesamaninto'the’corner of his pew,and makeshimthinkthedevilieafterhim.” (cArich eity ig,Chihuahua (i.e.city ofjoy,)‘ini..Mexieo:;Mist of the honsesthereimare.bullt of ore,from:iwhich.thesilverhagbeen,only partially extracted.The number,of inhabitants has been re-ducedfrota’80,000 to 12,000."An Am-ericad,proposed lately to bny all thebuildings;gradually,and to extract theb:°eilver.feom them, —_9—_—_ _KA public necting of the CitizensmtywillbeheldattheTownHallonWednesdayeveningatTo’clock,ofBaitary Court week,for the ,and encom agricultoral interests of a oe North and one UAH.Jas.O.ba P00 v bs:+ee. ‘ous to thecrowds that will be in town the hae repeated-‘withthe single excep.thé United States,it hay uniformre.And even ourowntothefriendsofmonarchy,ignoevidence of the incorrectnessofthey.Beery +They claim that.oargovernmentisnowjastpassingthroughtheordealwhichintoteattheconteitsperpetuity,aod they believe that thepresentaspectofourpoliticalaffaireis|indicativeof the early dissolution .of thevernment,We have no apprehensionthattheionsofthemonarghisteherealized...We believe that re-publicanismworldadvances in enlight:nment,until.monarchy will cease to exist,and untilthewholecivilizedworldebaltLemayfreedomcal.liberty,,But at the same time,fact cannot be ignored that tlie enemiesofrepublicangovernmentnowhavesomereasontofeelhopefulthatourexperimentwillproveafailure.The upheavel causedbythelatewar,followed closely bytherapturegadgrowinganimositybe-tween the Executive and leyislative de~partmentsof the goverument,coupledwihthejotense,bitterness of partisaufeelingthronghoutthecountry,are wellcalculatedtoencouragemonarchistainthebeliefthattheendofthegreatrepab-lic is drawing near.Nor would we at-tempt to disguise the tact that there isrealandsubstantialdangerintiepresertetateofourpublicaffair:,Whenmen,highviu the service of the governsmeut,Loldly declare that one ino her!ought to be ed;when one cliss de—'clares that Congress is not a constitu| tional body,while another class declares |}in favor of im eaching the President;when the whole country is almost boilingoverwithpoliticalexcitement,as is thecaseatthepresenttime—it is not prus|deut to disyuise or anderrate’tho fact!that there is in these things.—!There is no more truthful adage than the!oue which says’that’“a honee dividedagainstitselfcannotstand.”If the consflict-between the partisan of the PresisdentangtheseofCongrésscontinnetoincreazeinvioleoce“in the same ratiothatwehavelatelyseen,it will not takelongtobringthegovernmenttothepre-cipice over which the despots.of Europearesoeagertoseeittopple.Shall weblindlyoninthigsuicidalcoursean-tilthe fulfillment.of the monarchicylpropheniesbereached?Shall we con-|ralrmanddemonstratethe.theory that re-publican governmentis @ mistake?“Li we woald avoid the danger of euch aneudwemustcease'the foolish conflictwhichnowdistarbsandagitatesthecoun-try,and restore the Union to its old con-dition of peace,trangaility aud prosperi-ty. A FEROCIOUS rea UALF-HORSE,HALF-OX: ».Daring last.week,..an.animal wasbroughttothiecityfromthenorthern partofthis State;thedikeof which wusneverbeforeseen;we venture to assert.A ago we leartiéd ‘from several re~liable gentlemen who-had seen it thateuchmonsterwaséktant,thongh rather toodiminutive to attract’minbdli notice,and ‘that,should it five to attain fall sizewouldbeamarvelofuglinessandferve-ity:Aboutthe middle of tle presentmonthitskeepersconcladedthatitbadattaineda.growth sufficient.to astonishanycommanity.in which it should be ex-hibited,and,it wae brought to this citytoremain,ae it..wae supposed,till aftertheState5butitsextremevicious,ness rendered it unsafe and improper toallowittostayvhere,as well as danger. coming week,A gentleman who saw it while hereatasfol'ows:The general é¢harsacteristicsandfeataresofthehorseareblendedwiththoseoftheox.in thiastrangeAndfemarkableLeast.The beadaudneckarebroadaodbeavy,giving itthefiercediaporitionofthebuffalo.rath-er than the quiet and docise churncter oftheox,while amano reaching.from theforeheadtotheshoulderandswevupingtotheknees,add to the general appearance »The borus are attheshortandreiaarkablypol-The eyeie dail,butanatterabor: of ferocitymaop,CeaodsuggestsStdeeeSaatteereaontneinThemaggieisblackandagly,the large nostrils arguitg a fae inte dadestined to spread,asthe!- ionsof nts.|and the largest civil and poli ype »Whose office is\located at yetp /Speedily solve the qnestion as to the ex powor and derflishness|dopt tiesto be fuand.Who willgiveit most wonderfultheanimalkingdom. Jonrnal,Sept,2.’name t—-Jndi The discovery ofWesteraVirginia,and in other States,continue to made.\Perbape no re-cent diseovery has contribated so largelandrapidlytothejncreajeofwealthaanandtothegrowthofpophlation.in...theimmediateneighborh:We cannot doubt that Petroleamn canbefoundinjorgequantiti¢s in.the coalhisState,and porhaps at otherhe.Petroleum.‘and ,Mining Greensbpro,’,.have in sion a.numberofsitesandmachminingJand,webelieve,but to what extent they haveadtheirresearchesafter,Petro-eum we are not authentically advised,*The rich coal and iron mining interestsonIriver:have not yet beenfullydevg',for the want of suflivientcapitalenterprise,and the.lack ofproperfacilitiesfortransportation.Thecharacterofthecoalanditshighlyin-flammable qnalities in that section.indi-cate the existence.of Petroleam,of someothersimilarsubs:ance,lying in the reionofthelower-strata of the cual beds.he shafts or welle sunk have perhapsnotbeendeepenoughtoreachit,and wehaveheardofnoattemptsatboringin|that region,Why should not the trialbemade,both on Deep river and amongthecoalbedsinRockingham,at an ear-y day?Treasuresof immense wealthdoubtlessTiehiddenbeneaththesoilofourState,which it only requires chergyaodenterprisetoMavelon:wing the war Il.E.Colton,Esq,of Fayetieville,successfully proved,that,Kerosene could be made lagely,tromthecoalbedsofDeepriver.We haveheardnothingreceutlyofhis.effWehopethevarionsMiningCompaniesintheState,or other agencies,may iste of Petroleam.We need some-thingpesides cotton to set in motion theene:and enterprise,of the people.Batentil that something is made palpa ble,we hope that the best effortes of ourpeoplewillbedirected,-more largelythanever,to bringing out the agrieulta-|Tesources of the gtate,—Sentinel,, SECESSION NORTH AND SOUTH: :From the Louisville Jvarnal, Tu the course of an interview thatiwehadwithJeft.Davis in January;1865,the.subject of the terms of was in-one Mr.neve _bet ns chief objecti t orth toobaeioneetherniWeansworedthattheNorth«fectly well;as.nnqneationably.he:that if.she.wonld lay down.her:.arms,and consentto a divisionof theUnion.intotwoOunfederacies,she herself,wonld State,States singly aad States combiued.ly,would secede,and the whole.Northbesplittipintopettypowers,ur no pow,ers,all of them contemptible.in the eyesofmankind,and not one of them willingorabletoeontributetothe.payment;ofthenationaldebt.Mr,.Davis replied,with his characteriatic calumpess,that thiswassrsthattheseeYwouldhappen,and p:obablythesooneryftheNorthcontinued topros- ecute the war.We thought at the time that Mr,Daviswasgreatlymistaken,and told,him so.We still .teust that we were.correct inourestimateofthecharacterofhisopin-ion,bat jast now weaan é 0 Qver-nee.thas.swe;rere,NorthcontinuedtOprosecutethewar,and theSouthaetenhraxeesandmost rate resistence known in war annals,wasconquered,.But now come the.North'sials.Now weare toseethetestof herinternalIf,ont of the d-fal war between the North and the Soath a Northern givil war arises,if.Northernarmiesmatehagainsteachother,vene0“them and blood andeathabehind,many North-ern States will soon weary and sieken of the horrible.workjand will probably aseaseequickestantsurest remedy,rel the mightytroublesandperilsoftheareeamentasasecarityagainstco ercion. fice"10 snd 1 o'clock.An was then taken to the Supreme Court.mat the evidence which led to the conviction, was entirely circumstantial,but so connected by reasonably doubt!upon the minds of the Jurthattheprisoner’ws at least one of the pariieathatcommitted:the murder,He was:most ably defended by bis counsel,as 7 likewise the prosecution.The patience .of Jadge Buxton during this long and tedious trial,and his hu-manespd.impartial chargeto to the Jury,in sifting the evidence and giving the prisoner thebeneltofeveryreasonableduubt,was but char-acteristic of ao.“upright Judge”and profound Jurist,who is.an honor to the Beneh of the State.During the trial the Court room was throngedwithspectatorsanddeepinterestmanifestedintheresult,A most foul murder of a youn,woman had been perpetrated—oné who thongfrail,had been deooyed from her’home by berbetrayerunderpromiseofmarriage,and insteadotabridalchamber,received first a dagger in her beart and plunged unnoffined into a bloody gtavel Bhe Ualendar of crime contains not xdarkerdeed. The.term.of the Court having expi-ed,the vase of.Ann Melton,the supposed cunf-derate and aceymplice of Dula,was untinued,aud, probably,will be removed to another county. The following brief statement of the complicityofparticsinthistragedyasadducedbythetestimony,may not be uninterestingto the pab-ties Aan Melton ig a married woman,young and beautiful,anda paramour of Dula’s for sev-eral years,and bad great influence over him.— Laura Foster,a distasit relative of Ann's,bands sorme and young,had likewise succumbed to bis Aan Melton and:Dula's mother are acar neigh- bors—a half.mile apart;[aura Foster resided with her Father,five miles distaot.It was said that Ann became jealous of Laura,and,wantedhitoutoftheway,and was perhaps present.atthekiliing.if she did not aid in the —Chur-day previons to the murder of LaurawhichwasonFriday,Dula borrowed &mat- toc of a neighbor,as he said,to workthe road,but no ‘doubt to dig a grave in the wogde for Laura.That nighit,he is supposed to have visit- ed Laura at her father’s,aud induced her’toleaveherhomeandersomepretence,beforeday,she taking ber father’s horse aoimgoneroad,while he traveled a pa foadbothleadingiothedirectionofhismother’shouse,ad near Aan Melton'’s,where Eaura’s body was afterwards found.buried,withastabintheside.Both Dula atid Laura were:seenbyneighborsastheypassedalong;the tworoads,on the morning of the fatal dayy andLauratoldheracquaintancewhoquestiunedher that she was going off to get married,de,ThehorsewhichLararodeafterwaresretarnedtoherfather's,It was stated that Dula bad threat.etied Laura for some causé which had arisen outoftheirintimacy.—Stutesville American, !asked Julia’if «he would WiedEv.“No,”she saidat:otee,“I'll not have yon ;” Gat before Juba could recover from hissheareblyputin,“But you may have ve The following has been translatedfer theNewHavenRegister.Oa Tet +A European friend of mine related the fol-lowing story:T married a widow whobadawhup9daoghtér:My father,visited ourBoeveryoften,fell in love with step- daoght-r,and,married her.So my.father be~ eame my evn in-law,ard my step-daughter mymother,because she was my father’s tte,Sometimeaftetwardsmywifegot-a son—he war myFather's,brother-in-law,aud my uncle,for hewasthebrotherofmystepmother,My father's wife,é.¢.my-etep-danghter hadalsoa86m,be was of worthbaybrane aod inthepmygrandchild,fur he was the supofmyter,;My ‘Wife'was my grandinother,because shewasmyMother's mother.Iwas my wile’s hus- band Brand child at the same*time,And as he idee’his graddfathe,I was ‘my ows grandfather. A véeeel advertised (or Bortitay,and lying atAntwerp,watepplied to:reeently to receiv on board buxeseuntaining laces and other preciousobjectaworth$40,000,The captain was notreadytotakethem;they lay on the wharf and took fire,They were opened,‘end found tocontai®.no.valuables,but sabstsnces sure to en-despe-|ter t iy into combuation,The wretch had Caan rd for $40,000 and reckoned ootheveuseltakingfireatsesandbeingutterlydestroyed,*’ AaEoglishman being asked how he spelled saloon,replied:“with a bess,a hay a hell,twohoes,aid’a tien.” eam tee of'the consolation offered in this ts about as solucing as the assurance of “You'll Gnd ground at the bottom,wy dear.” Bir Peter Lely made it's rule newer to look atabadpictore,having found by experience thatwheneverhe’didhisowa pencil took a bintfromit.Apply this’to bad books and badcom Toleg to the feelings—to tie a pretty girl's breathing@ paratos and anconquerable bonnet,withont tasting her lip#. @ contatination of circumstances as to leave no |” ‘sufferedin the same ‘ of vessels were lost and amours-ander promise of marriage,perlepa.—|" of a person’s grandmother iu|§ the urati'tobis wife when she fell into the river, Senat either:1 idieering’maiioeed or etethePresident.|0)petri seriesofciplesand ingofthisState,wae unani }adopted. Fenian Predigtiona! 8t,Louis,Louis,Oct 17, James Stephens,Feni Head-Centre,made&speech fe pelea sa eeethattbebattleforIrishine.wouldcommenceonIrishsoi)beforeNew Year...aeHeBeieaHERETerribleHurricaneontheBahamas~Front ‘Meet New York,Oct 29. Huvana dates to the 13thteceiveds A ter-ribleharrieanecommenced intheBabamasonthe30thandlastedtwodays.About'half the townof Nassau was destroyed..Tweaty:chureh-es were demolished,Theneighboring:Islandmanner. Ttwas theseverestburrican¢knownsinee 1861,..Gen.Castelman is evroute to VeraCrus,totepluceMarshalBozalne,aapsaatoeofrengafromMaae:hivedinthecityofMexico,;‘:Siacearet to take sion ats.mer city,and stating ietroopswas‘uadecessary,astionwouldriseinfavorof the Pease~Baltimore,Ove’10:Gov.Swann bas summoned the Police Com-missioners to answer the charges againet them,on Mouday oext,at Anuapolis,ai FromEuropa:: New York,Oct.20.' The Steamship Peruvian ‘is in with Liverjoo! dates to the 11tb.°‘There is nothing of political moment fromEngland.:The Empress of Mexico had arrived at Trieste from Rome._It is said tbat shevisited.the Va-tican,while in Rowe,for the purpose of securingthesanctionofthePopetohusbandbaddoneasEuyperiorof»8wasa‘first positively refused.Sho tetpaingalldayinakingfarthereffortsbatthe}hot transpired,She is to have toldtPozethatshewould'‘not leave theVationnun-lews the request was granted.a The Times says of the great meetingof workingsmen at Leeds,that no political move-ment bas fora tong:tinie attracted6 8attentionaawasproved,dn ee yeol- lecting togetherof so great:multitudeoz der to discuss and the principlesof themanhoodsufferagewhichhasestab.lished in Londoa,©”The calor gtAcie.on,oeTheEmustriebas}aouacs tbe tile of King of re WsVenetia,\ The Baltimore Baltimore, No new develops yet in regaed hee difficulty:*A 1SporebySome2oo .Gov.Swann.¥iTherearesomieSpe as the object of theThedirectorsofth which Gov.Swann.him to desistfrom Bis puCommissioners,©).5 7) ee nia 7“ 7 Navona Bank,of ia vepeeh baie «teed ek Lemire ,The Police Commissioners wereinconsultationwiththeircounsel correspondence,state thatthe Empress of Mex:ico has become insane. Latest Financial.New York,Oct22. Gold 61.45].Exchange 9}. er e s - - *©gprpor Fr Bey.WADE HAMP.), | yenains to their lat’hom *ae 2 ths of Feap and hots »they Onthe Crista,delivered beforethe “Sols|#'¥¢)."ev ertheless,in hong faves,diers’Asso :tion”at d their 4 Diy go 'Carolina September 23,1 4.By died ae oat Knowingtheinterest wit B the}No pious plidate 1liabe eatiad’@,a ?thew ‘dl m col Tiev ste ere “of theSwuthernOrdsshaswavede.triumph,and they tind Bt restingsplacea on thetidJotheirvalorwon.Your Govern- people regard the utteraiicos™e@ Wade Hampton a:this critical junction of public affage,we lay before them a full Tee 7 delivered at Wathally,uicut sets part aud consecrates great vaPicketis,on the 22d altimo:tional cemeteries on your soil for those Fellow-Oitizens and brother soldters-of}-"6,whi Pigkenst-pormee to you Wiejavis jad swom,wore waleguned itoharpira'yleaneMiYouto-day,1 ttaeb @tolerives;While The mep-who digd og andpartietfethegratefulceremoniesof|i defeuce o Xheir native lay —-Bleyp inunakedoFperhapsanknoWh’grives. Ticir ashes ave!vot peruritted te"Téposeinnahoualcemeteries;and branded asreboiswhilgliving,they bavesmog.theprivlege,pecordiny tu their sfoemen,ofCoristiaasepoltare—wheo dew «i “There's was unconsecrated clap?*! It behooted us then—the”tifea””whostoodshonldertoshoulderWiththem while they were fighting for theit coun try —the pedple in whose defence theylniddowntheirlives,to show:by all ihe this cecagion,It atfurds me great satisjactionaraeapreYou,t»do co,because it is emi Ny Gt and proper that everysurvivin;te ier of the South should at ull timesand “everywhere pay all possi ble te-peet to the mémory of hia dead comradgs,:Amother reason which arged ang et to,be present to-day.was thatTin‘ght save the pleasure of seeing myain 60 many of the men who fought so lony and 8 weW_ander my command.Tre.mewber with pride that the brave Kil-pgtripk,who now sleeps jin a soldjer’s|means in.our power that we areigrarctulgrave,brought his gallant company of!tur ihe sacrifice they made inone behal!.mouusaineers tu tight wader the baune:ard that we reverence their memory.of my vld legion on the glorious fields o!|Tie Association you have this day tor-Mat aud T tuke pleasnre in raving |med.bas these laydable objeets in view;here tedar,*before their fellow-citizuus,|and:it’these were its only‘parpose,itthattlibydidhonortotheirStute.Prck-/should meet tlie cordial approval ofenggavetoine,besides Culhoun’s brave jevery wan,woman,and child in ourweedvolunteersitthatnobleGermanjState.Bat high and worthy ag sre thesebatteryofBachman,one whole gompiny jaime,it contemplates others higher andiothevallantFirstSouthCarofinnCav|worthier.These are to clothe the naked alry,which formed so imporfant a part |and to teed the hungry,toai.!the orphan, otmy old and beloved brigade—ila'to comfort the widow;to alleviate thebrigadewhich,thongh it fought on at |sufferings of all,and to pour balm intohundredfieids,never knew celvat.[their bleeding hearts.God will surelyIrecollectthatwhenthatregiment|bless an undertaking which has such ho made its first eharge I had the honor tole ly parpose in view:and the good ofwithit.I recall that bloody 9thof Jun’every land will think that you are pro whenyat Brandy station,i's glorions bain |ving yourselves worthy of the men who ner was baptized if blood.All the soi-(died'ta the effort'to make you tree.I ring tweidents of that eventful day tise!bid yow ‘God speed in this holy work, up vividly before meas Llook upon ticland LT invoke upon it the blessing of thefacesoftheveteranswhoweresiarersit|Almighty.[hope that organizations of Us glory.Isee again tliat magnificent |this sort will spring up thronzhout thepanoramaoffertilehillandemilinyval|entire South—that they will scatter bles-lighted up by the larid glare of wir.|)blessings broadcast.over our land,and see.owr cavalry,separated,fighing injthat they will serve to bind our whole every quarter against heavy odds.I sce!people together.I cannot conceive how the enemy gaining ground everywhere,any one,even the most zealous and sus- save where your brigade was fightioy,:picionsof that police who now fnfest our‘while our gallant chief,the heroie Stauar,|coantry,can find anything objectionablewithcharacteristiccourage,dashes him-jin thetp.But the military satrap whoselffirst.against one column and the:now holds rule ia New Orleans has_al- against another,bat in vain.The circle |ready forbiddden all associations of Conoftireslowlybutsorelyclosedaroundfederatebrigades,regiments,or compa that devoted-band until they were the |nias,for any purpose whatever,and Ivnlyoneswithinitsfolds.There was but suppdge'le will soon issue a general or- one ruad over which you could withdraw,|derdetlaring it treason for even the pitandacro.s that were the servied ranks of ying hand of sorrowing woman to drop the enemy,whose gung were already /a flower on the humbly graveof any poorthanJeringuponyou,|soldier who laid down,his life at the callAllsawthecriticalpositionin|which lof hig State.’ yon were placed,but thowgh all saw it.)Tdaying earned for himself an undy-~ notonée wan qaailed.Tho day see.ned ling,evil faine by the savage barbaritylost,and so it would have been bat for!with which he executed the atrocious or- »the the “Old Briga 'e,”as we all loved tu call it)With Lanveéra proudly.flying,with sibres glistening brightly,with ranks aelarasifonparade,ittarned to meet the new enemy,who vainly heped to baritawey.The vuoble Qobb Legion—than ‘which uo ‘letter ever fonght—was infront,yourrégiinent next,followed bythebraveold,First North Oarolina and the dashing Jeff,Davis Legion,when Jorderedthecharge.Artillery plonghed through your rauks—dismounted men,in liee of battle,covered the hill,and cav— airy,by ise counter charge,tried to checkyourprogress.Not a suvt was fired by any nad,bot with drawn sabres theyrodesteadilythroughthatstoruyof:fire for moré'thun halfia mile,and sweeping over the hill,they left upon it not ong enemysavethedeadandthewounded,whose ghastly wounds told more eo quenfly thah words eoyla do what good work my keen sabres hid done.Atilery,standards,pri.onera,were all cap~tured in.that charge,and the fight was over.|I remember Upperville,whereagainthefottanesofthedayseemedJost,until tit brigade,by a series of (ddsper“hte chabgyés,whith’I have never tecnPahatictoryfromthevery if fea',Aad Getiysburg,with}Sonth shopld:abe:vais,oo meimorics,bribgs tg@my reeglé|though she is eohquercd she is neélmmillectionipadorevdeedaofthesetriedp»1—»ola¥e,not forgesen—l neverchRaeltdeethersoldiera—that whenbornewonfromthatfatal-tie!d dentwordbaek‘to ny men to bold their nndt t,how nobly andat whateTcachttit lieved thelagtorder ‘Tehould ever CPE do bpt.sad memocivsmpenmyheargwher;’edpey who shared ith tie for yearadheprivations,ihe per Aegaad:the-Qloviéstof|:the-past.Andthoagh’mecting them under such circumetingesnsthepresentts,fraught withiyvadreflections,it is'a source of in-fidite yratiticationto mie tokeethen once‘wore?®You,of my old command,necer failed to respond’wfien 1 ¢alled upon yon, and that you callon ine to join with youin’paving a merite’f tribtite’of respect tstyreddeid,I woald be ungraredwere1toréfasetoauswerto she.al.|. obel ecord the names of the brave ines :gave theirlives tosheie country;16thememoryooufstheirheroic dedide;to deck their urrible graves withfidteeta,a6 we mourn their antimeiy tae,ptedheeed and:the only)privileges we tavern bw dur poverty,we are not alt: fu tTalire snitable-monuments to mark their thet testing hein;they died ia -vairms-an b cin ouranefarcherJosd)we conn texretty recon cile theirdeath with the perfect jastice and the intinite @ergy of the AlmightyTtwaenotpemnittedtosrevivingkin-| | | deenat)ff endi'fe consiys ther losel ilagekeved-ruins,ite, out what I then be Mké observance of”rhett 6n fhe part of plates;in,onr defeat,|J)f torch was wéteethas,afar as human wisdom can!hag ptage.ef the pour;peace/ul villages;thri-bP atetek tlenr of D fferson,and! ving gitics;even.the temples of the fen.FGA,«08 of Pickens,mitHighGod,fell before this ruthlegs “te ifldétridue'son.you gave’10%er,leaving to.mark the apote and you thst btind Oultioan ‘agwhereoncetheystoodbutashesand|or.tayo;tiamilton?Taper)mattBOtag, der to devastate one of the fairest por- trons of Virginia,he seems still inclinedtodonowashedidthen,swage*cruel and relentless war npon unartned and defenceless citizens.I hope that yourassociationwillescapethefateofthoseimNewOrleans,and that it will soon beshelteredsafelyundertheprotectionof our own Stafe,when civil Jaws.shallhavesupereededmartiallaw,re assu- wing its benign sway,and protecting by itsample shield the rights,the ingtitu-tions,and the persons of ong people.For many long and:weary months we Waited for their realization of out ardent,hopes,this fulfilmentofourjust expeeta- tions;but we will wait in vaitry—Phegraspofmilitarypowerhasvotyetre- laxed its hold.‘ You may ‘perhaps,fellow-citizens,think that any discussion o.genéral pol-itics is inappropriate on an ocgagion ofthissort,butasa Limay not again have an opportunity to place oysel!right upon the record,or to-correct the misrepresen-tations of both my antecedent and pres-ent posi'ion,disseminated by the «Radiealpress,may Iclaim..your indalgenteforabriefdiscussionofthesefupide!Ttisfulltiméothatsomevoleefromthetodeclérethat iated—thong she-sibmits,she.igmdt degraded;that-she bas uot lost ver:self-respect ;thatshe thid down her arms onhonorableterms;that she has observedthesetermewiththemostperfectfaith;and that she has a right to demand’a of the North.‘Would to God that somevoicemorepotentthanmingwouldufter ‘these truth-!Would ta God that ,fheUpZiesofthosegreatstafésmenofCaro- ROE who ii tines past warmed,counsel |10d;“directed our people were not hushed in death,or that those which morere* cently stirred the southern heart to.itepgfoundest.depths,were not now asitselt),;But perhaps in the midst of this silence go.profeand,even my voice,feeble ag itis,mueag.be not without that weight whieh always aitaches to the utterance of truth,‘aud:ta thia hope I venture to discuss ear\contditiow and policy.What,then,i¢our|cowition Por four yéars the Sonth aves |the vietim ofa cruel and nnnecersaty ee se cepsnecit ait hablarratuawarethattheNorthhag’g f|witr=@ war marked dn’the part of fer % ep .t.’ Lai >t th Game tothem from home- loss and.starwing wives ‘and ghildren. hey laid sm gs arms;wWhich they had crowned '.at re,andtheyaccep‘ed Ree bdu by the North,h declaredénvthethoetsolerad:tative matiner that she fough re establisly the:Tnion ;to one told all the States,andyequalrights»and equal»tiwasthedonstentdatiomet”Mr.Lincolu.Mn Seward not ‘onbp+dmmouncedthesame*principle,but he tdeclaredthatwhatevermight-be the reghl}ofthewar,not ottly 1d all the rights of theSontirernStates:be preservi but alltheirinstitetionswoald.bevinfac|.The Congressof the United States.iv resoln:tion,passedI :think wnaniafeesly;andnoverrepeated,announced ‘the|object,|and the:golé object,of the’war''to be the|restoration of the Uniow®a the stypremacyoftheConstitattow.\The very:powers ander which we laid down our that we showld not be interfered witti ‘solong-#e:we obeyed'the kewsof the:Stateswhereinwerésided.’Thésé declarationsweremadenotonlytedieSouth,but to foreign nations;and the South was assuredthatshehadbuttoacknowledgethesupremacyof(he National GovernmenttobereceivedintotheUnionasequalmembersofthegreatfamilyofStates,with aJt her rights and all lier privileges unimpaird.;These were the terms upon which theSoutheapitatated.“On her part she wast»cease war,to renew her allegiance totheNationalGovernment,and to &xpressherloyaltytotheCunstitutionoftheUni-ted States.@n the part of the North’therewastobeamthestyforthepast—a recog-nition of the Sontherh’States as equalmembersoftheUnion—and a solemnpledgethatalltheirrightsshouldbeheldsaered.This was the constractionplacedbytheSouthuponthecovénantenteredinto,and it is the only fair and honest construction it will adinit of Howhavethepartiestothiscovenantfaltilledtheirobligations?-I have ‘said that theSouthhasperformedher's with the most perfect faith.Let me prove thé ‘agser-tion.She was tocease war.Whiéii oorepminandingofficerssignedthéarticlesofconventivpswhichputastoptotheWar,every soldier bf the Confederacy,trom the Potomue to the Rio Grande,laid down his'arns aud feturned’to his home,or to the spot where his hoine hadbeen.;-The next condition of the terms re‘quired frum the South was a réfetval ofherallegiancetotheGeneral'Govern-ment.‘In every Southern State the people,by their conventions;theif’legisla tures,and individually,y conformedpromptlytothiscondition.’Loyalty totheConstitutionoftheUnitedSratéswasexacted‘as the only other a:ticle.of the terifis re at the Sotth,|I as- sert that he hug fulfilled this part of thecompact,as well as the others,to the let- ter,and thar in the true accéeptation ofthewordslieisloyal.What is “loyal-ty?”It fs “nothing more nor’less thantaithfalness—obedience.to the laws ofthatGovernmentunderwhichyonlive{lave any Pe on earth manitested a higher faith,of beén:more ‘obedient tothelawsofthelandthanWwehavebeensinceourallegiancetotheGovernmenthasbeenrendwed?“Many of these laivsweregardasillegalatidunconstitution-al,buf to not one of them’has the shad. ow of resistance been made.We haveyielded:an|ioyplicit;|if mgt a>-cheerfolobediencetoall,trusting that time wouldscullyteeevilssgepptcleliyweayeWhathigher«pro.loyalty could be given than-this?0 6 6G Te 'a But,fellow vitizens,was'theSouth ev-er dist yal’tote:Conefitation of theUnitedStates#!'feony’that:she everwas,nid Dbeballéngehet itost bitter crevirtoaddaee‘one |single”instance’fnwhichshefisbeen,From the adoptionof‘that@onstitutionip tothe time whenslieframeddieforhéfowfigo¥erance hdovecanlaytoherchiegera-sitigle viold-ticn of any clause of thatinstrument.Didsheeverproposetéchitihgeif"Did sheeverevadeanyofitsprovistotis?“Didsheeverdenounce“itns ‘a lemgue.with |hell and a covennat with tHe devil j7—|Nayimere;wher she fhithed @Consti-.tution for hetevlt,did slid not ddopeé teold'qnd honored “one ~aln:Mri’forworG?!Had the!N drtly beer :btet Halt’asjoyalastheSouthhasever“war would have desolated our country;andtheUnionwouldbe,‘what its foandersintended,one of equal and sovereignStates,bound togetlier by the efrbfig’tiesofpaternalaffection,instéad of ‘What ittioW48,a cOusdlidatéd ‘despotisty’of tlie‘stronger States,ruling with ‘a Tred ofironfifeweakerones:The South'¥é,andSeerhasbeen,loyal if the proper’sensetheword.e Li sau hies |‘oppdirénts by a barbyrity never sutpussed |Petes.in’the viniale of viettided | ‘wartare,The sword tailed to conquer|Her,'fox on nearly every Vartle ficld’ahe| |Was victorious,and her enemies were,'foreed to resort to weapons mor conge-|‘dialto their nature—fire and faming.)applied with ap unsparing)| Toeaansion of the rich ;.the cot~! t ° (hilt deefate ‘that che bie “sirih fabitt nds-theantng to ‘this word when asin,16 (hd Suatfi.«PortireSolth tn We loyalinthebyesoFtheNorthehemust‘nanittherwelttebeinferie'®in’alt poitte Sehe TE W repentant’ehil@,the most Hifiiblyd08forivenéas,Bird tunst protiotinteBtatyriytrtsseecayMot,:ifs of eectirae uta©YAb)O:the pyar rl:i Pisses ' Ges,and thé’most forget the red t %iit‘The tvames'of “McDuffie,dees, urind promised’the protection of the]-Government and gave.the ‘assurance |” "ptabelerbe tlashetileltelotebart baiteet a th a re will not be loyal,along with everything your morality,and youtheNorth, 1 know not,fellow citizens,how it mayRetaeoii er gre:A 2 of Like r!eet 4 :ex!And us to relig+hing Deob [se that alter:lie waytheycallhetesycndlwidrship[the “Godot mypfithoretinWeobeyaielaweoofLehedandwepapthetexdésleviedowaspeeSipsporttheObsstinition;wod wemcknow!:edge the:sojirumacy of tlie NutionstGor,ernorhe.|Tits!North oo ae torde,mand or to expect af us wore "than This, Ske hes fo gyltt tore:wothab +wes shouldgiveupthedivinetighterwhieh.even slaves enjuyv—of feeedamot opinion 5 shat qoutvund vey sth”tic a Re Ye holdbad¥ed }that GAPS arid bees oukselvesin‘tie’dust to “prs ifialé Ner yood,ea.orthat'we thould Blas the road that,sucitys us:her egiyl toca ; ‘Shall free-bora men,ip pu wSubmittoserviPiattaipare are‘Who trom ddudent'addBhstom draw"!>| Dhesame right-tobesled by law’'which kings pretend to feign.” Shall we,Who Were free-born mei,be80baseastOUeéclarethatourcmntrybas met the fate it deserved?Shall we eab- init to the sume which would cling to as forever if we admit that we lave beenguiltyoftreason1Shallwecoverour-selves with eternal infamy by brandioy us traitors the men who died tor us,and to whoge memory you are now paving honor?,Never!Never!!Never!!!— Let any fate,however hard,be our lot rather than cach distonor should be ours,When the gallawe watriorsking of ofd siw in the defeat of bis brave ufmy the rin of all Lis hopes;though ‘conquered,”he could stil exélaim,“AH is lost sayxe hon-or.”Let us,amid the failareof our hopes, the wreck of oar fortunes,strive to save, Kke him,what is fur tidte’previous than all else,vue lronbr!. IT have given you the record of the South.Ihave shown how well sho haskeptherfaithdutarnished,how closely she has observed her obligation.Let! me turo to the reeordof the North.Bearinmindthatin‘giving this F shall simplystatefacts,leaving -you to draw your own inferences.TP propose to say ontywhattheNurtthasdone:[I do not itm tenil to discu8s the morality,the honesty, orthe justiee of her!actions.When thetyrantdisputed’the aséertions of the philoseprer,and efdeavored todraw hit Ta to an argotuert,the reply of the ‘litter was,“DT do not chovsdity!argne with the thiobe af lee,"A ud tod k agdiccotieaeg ppdsitinnymejoop on whieh”taehaag ‘{sopibern States,whitelrid ie WU is pew consersupporteverysouthera ally.e may perhaps (vel that be has othe exteat of bis power or of our ek t bit poliey te ‘ Se a Fe ext couptry and certain,¥ible,nnd everjast ing ruin.Bat for bietne ort m endured dotieg the war,would have}at by i PKeeord tbiri th bia iobitii'ttie Vandoftie ton whiekcastoout ‘wm possibleabiscamsteuntion-as 1v our Fidwajriged thatiisitheabylitiveofplavory.|hyvemleendy :iimtimatiodAbat.the mode by whiod sheMurth,secured.tlie acqvicadenceofthe South da theconspmationof,this purpose.was a,begucl),of ,faiih oe,ber PATS wet og talc,Sheoe Be,zaOfallthejneonpistancies,af which e Northhasbeenguiltv—and their aameis Jegion —-noud‘ia greater than’tbatby which she freadfeed the excluding’therafromtheUnidn,to,ratify the ‘constitutionalamendinentabolishitgstuvery,which eranddTegallyonly:xs “Sthtes of that Uaioa.t the deed bas been dohe,and,I ‘fot one‘dotion:eatly ‘declare that T'adver wish to see it revoked,Nor do Ibelieve that the peopleof the Soath would vow remand the negro to slavery.if theybadthepowertodogounquestivoed.Underourpaternalcare,from »mere handfal he grewlo bea mighty bust.Ls came to us 4 beathen,we made hiw a Curistian.Idle,vi-cious,savage in his owo country;in ours he became industrious,gentle,civilized.Let his history asa slave be compared hercafier with that which be will make for himself as a tree, man,aud by the gesult of that comparison wearewillingtobejudged.A great responsi vility is hfted froin our shoulders by this eman- cipafion,and we willingly commit his destinysohisowobands,boping that he may prove himself worthy of the new position in which he has been placed.As a shive,he was faith- tous;asafrevinan,let us treat him asa friend. Deal with bim frankly,justly,kindly,and mywordforitbewillreeiyprocateyourkindness, clinging to bis old home,his owo eountry,and iis tormer masters,If you wish to see bim contented,industrious,useful,aid him in bis effortstoelevate,himself in the scale of civili- zation,aud thus ft.him,not only to enjoy theblessingsoffreedom,but to appreciate its du- lier.’‘The esseftial poi te,then,in the poli- cy we should pursue,are,it appears to we,these:That we should fulfil all the obligations we have entered into tothe letter,keeping ostr faith+o clear that no shadow of dishouor can fall op ag;thatweshouldsostainMr.Jolneon cordially in his polity,giving our support to that had daken-in defence’of heCusstittion.Th:ve iv Seer pubioethere@iubldbenomivedider commander «f thirty legions.’Withont:2;‘being a philoséfhe ,Tecan recognize he, party which ralligs around him;that we shoald yield fall obedience ty the laws of the Sou tehas,(o-beat,Aarewatvig)mentally,and -.morall yd sttaxforreaftheYorth,“the rights thoughtful.Aotes ew “if force uf this answer,and’T waive argu [the lan !,reserving ty oarselves at the went a8 totally iuappropriate in a discas-)same time the inalienable right of free- sion of this sort,“Facts,whieh’avé sdid |domof speech ang of opinion;and that, to be stubborn tings,Wil be amply suf-)as to the great question which so materi ficient for my purposes at présent.ally atfceted our.interests,the abolition For four years the North waged war apos us,/uf slavery,we shuald duc'are.it eettled only,as be solemnly declared,fo’:bring us back |forgver.,Pursue thie conrse steadily ;into the Union.More than ‘avyedr ago the!boar:with)patience,avd.peure ules Suuth expressed her willingness 4 return,AOU evils whieh are pressing heavily om you; yet she is nowas eff-utoally out of the Union Sea vies tie cada ot ai she had vever formed a part of it.‘t /Gud,and whatever apay,Le vyyur.fate, North professed to fight for the Constitution.|ill be allete faceabe futace withAssoonagshehadthe.powerte,do so,shes (TOP BUR RR Wire)WCRI SHIRES MINoutself—reproach.,,,‘changed that Copsticatipn,god she yiolated its|:ei:;;sacred provisions.The North ,protested that!Brother soldiers af Pickens,the grato- she did not fight for conquest or plunder,The ful task your kindness imposed on’me is Southern States are at thie caepractically |finished,I wish that i could have ,dis-cobqttred provinces,und more of their moves;Charged it in aimanner more worthy ofablepropertyisnowinthebandsofnorthern|You,ofthe occasion,and ‘of the ‘mensoldiérs,;Who stule it,than in those ‘of its right-|whose memory you are now_honoring.fal'possessors.The parole which Southero sot-;But your,kindness,of whieh I have bad diets réeerved promised,as F have uffeady atid,go many proote,will induge/you to.ever- that they shoakd not be interred «with so:tong |look ‘the many faultsot.my performance, as!they obeyed the laws of thedeOWn States,—Ly aul-sare,knowing.as you wpet do how Andiyet.,on:their return to theft States thes \fully my heart is vith you in the escredwerdnotallowedtoexerciseanyrightperiaia-|workivou have thiedaygcommenced.ing:ta free Gtizens anv!they biwl;-ander oath,Ivonly remains for ine to thank you erulorss2 all the acis of Congress ansxldoluted|4,>:siro:enurtosive you havd’extended tothe-nbalicen of slavery Gsedyrirrevedable,,gud)O'7 3wWersbescoiinpoaitewayYouinl‘Atnowaty for the past bad’been’repeatedly,L ;promised to tha South;-vet how many of her and ungolicited complinientyyingprestilgaythebrorheetpebnemiiagyaf©adioy! dotnost gratebully,forthe”spontaneousidmie the Pe ovly ;“apparde rebels,”|Wish,that you nay bezprospe:das;happy,whilst her ‘fiost honored od.best beloved son!ahd freas ="y 1h OGh giltzat welAauguithes!im a felon's cell,detledRtidshored HIN pou esa ti wight guaranteed by the Sane ofa ;=:Yppeedy:trial toy an impartial judy MMbosdu |I duel Ceo bib ee sian)eran contlabe ceonetabamedsranae|The Bhe:\Idvick-PisreeenTake “talsbersio€.she.Union,:They..4rg :ratill s exetndéd |Ment divine and -reniarkable min,whofromthatUnion.Aud .eveo,im theimposition |has beew filling the Methodist»pulpit in of taxes thereis av,equality,;.fur.sbe,cetioy.of]this-eity for several dayay is-physically,for the "the South wera tobe heldsacred)Shehas Pehaa'be chi contoftheuthwerteldsacred’;a e “be }a;aly ON High Me Hise pu,abeee pexbape tl Pat.copotnaty,faititally oetrelercomnptato,though to do so may be treason,5ates tebe;;i WyBrhaveitoodttltattsAcanbetfreytwo.years,Having ,cournenced:his South and thafofthd’North.’“Let the worlddecidewhichisenteled®toshonor+whicli fo PBJOF 00 Sunday last,-he preachedshane.[have Qéween isdn colors,tiat atav!(WO Sermons,of aemyeralougthintontravones,Lhecgndition’of our wountry.CAC!)and lectured the Sunday Schoo and I now turnto the diseubsion of what cous |Weiidles,>Whata Hein hero?':Ler thebeourpohey.|ka Unpanaraldus eo idiniomin “POUths of the:predént ay 'beliold andwhichweseoplun-dit,is\a.inatter of growdit.Tetety to thisexemplitication of aeomanfiewltytoimark!det lae qheopive coumd ior uate!Of Gol=-take heed to his’counsels)”ald pursue,but there are certain cardinal peisieigles,Hive -as he has dived.Thon ‘shalt otofwhieb:ye should pexerlo-e sight;Thefires dayee lop fete land Which the ed to us by the North JbouddbyeverydigtateThew-fatip dnd’hongsu¥,“They .are nune ihe StarissbindingOnusBesaysephedominant,and ,onscrdpalyus®wes geod.faith,me, of those is,that "worden ibe terms,offe~lthiy God giveth tee,”and thon’tial in gd Gowir toth grave.well .strigken "ih maneom prove muimeliue worthy OF the tig ite we claidt;@ Hy oyhar?wrieary’“0 then appest with duutileetievte.Le uationWad Hore”Sears?ipittdered near Rolifie:a.eftto,them,magname@yiby afrshe North «it Da AOA mers fe fii’Wid’edi if *Tt tie 2 &ed to These virtues Lommutd Trial hope,avenot los aor,”Nett"abteeted.“One Leak alf o- tally entionn -avantigaberpebple,eed:Giseaty after wounding Mrs.Williams,fd rav wastishedher,His ,accdtniptica Killed Mr.wileWil +hes.dh nal only Cope,not,4dom}Laeofa ys i their ¥won v Seta hs Popy,?ROW food labors im.1804);being mow,82’yeureof “vf honvr to abide4 |years and fall of honors.”Grigfn(a@:) ‘North ®es 893 DP okt Tey pile cg +ASrepitbatHeataHorribleMawrderbyreadme”snhoard'to we)oir © r,ia d’danghters.The object of thr we was to obtain money,battheyfoundnome:—It-wnas difficult to re:for:fr ae in the froumit fittiegedtvixiian si arn ppeen oy five ne wah pga rally evrdis|hi me‘ow this ‘occasion }*‘to'thawk you;ue 1), aviagovat!the:-ballorbory!and-'40}seat: (Es Vaetigas 1 Hho,Hipon at edaaphnadiartaerys gadao>vecaranty waded |Aft,i wifd and ‘two “daugh-fy Sd fighting aSchamyh wag uk the'captureofGaui,audwithbisfunityanda @w reside lauga a town partof Teusehd.Saneevashown{fin frotorsmadeadyep cen softewed rishuars;!Asiuiioseomirbdicespeu ora ; ae apna .Ste the magnanimt!Pond eaetheCaur,entidoren in bis 'Asiatic \Bohr then ”‘Wah,jr]won,and hatiecaly val ‘Hustunitytogiveproofanatdtitadel”‘atias,oa D 7 ereatsorrowcameto:theserenitofhisadvanéedsenceienee.ter,Nafisato,died .The emperor havingbeeninformedofthesad,event by tele.graph,at once dispatched an officer,who was charged with the couveyance.oftlebodyofNafisato:to.her native,;Thereupon Schamy!addreesed the follow.ing autograph letterin Arabicto the em.pee ::be b sa jou,great sovereign,bas vanqu ish— oJ ine aud the people abject to me,byforceofaruis;thou,great sovereign,has spared my life;thou,great éovereign,fias subdued'tny heart'by tly benificence. it ivmy secret duty,as w decrepit.old man,loaded with thy favors and van. quighed by thy magnanimity,to instil into ny children a sense of tueir obligatioustowardRussiaandbislawfulrolers.Lhave evjoived them to cherish feelings of overlastivg gratitude toward thee,O severeigh,fur all the favors which thoucontinuallyheapestuponme.I have en-joined them ty be truy snbjects.of theCaarofRussias:and.useful:eetvante ofourcountry.)Render,0 sovereign,myoldagetrangailbsonigvingthatIshouldtakeanoathofallegiancetothee,to-gether with my children.IT atm readytotakethatoathpublicly.Beall,uponAlmightyGed.upd his ;reat »phrophetMahomettowitness,my sincerity,andthepurityofmythooghts,and “1 recordmyvathonthemostholyKoran,before the nut Jony chilled body of my best lows ed daughter Nutisato.“Vouchsafe,O sor.ereign,to grant this my most earnest prayer.”‘'The emperor had,of courge,no objec.tion to reveive the [napm’s oath of alles giance,which must infailibly have animportanteffectontheMussalinaypopn-lation of Ciroaasia.Aveordingly,on the2éthofAegust(7th ,Sdptembyi):last,Schamylaud his.suns,ninltial na andMahowet-Shafi,swore fealty to,the em-peror and his successors iv the gréat halloftheassemblyofnoblesatKilda. VS sith ee del FALL FROM |STEEPLE° _A'terrible accident took placé ‘at St.Mary’s:church,Dabuque,te the12thinstant,which has plaigeda happyfamilyinthedeepestigloonr;,:A youngnian,twenty four,yeare of agesby thenaeofMichaelNeyJan,while arorkingonthespireofthecligreh,‘at &distanceofgeventy'five feet from thé’ground,lost his fuoting and ‘way ‘precipitated totheflyorbelow.|The natortanate:manstrackpponhigheadead.was killed iv-gtantly....It super that hens,stpadingvlreofDaa8”étéeple ‘fio eh the tha cheaoucbientbateelt wor,tehichirokce -with hip 5 The fall Bed eae ele ptotindforereachedithepori eeriebreathédor‘azhichbefell:ee i Cheawide,an r reeioaiolde.ete &‘oke %-eeemt!i tga Beye Rilotalg Yo uxs OneStop:from the AlterttheGrave.—Que week ago,Mr.Tony Laukoff wasmarriedtoMiesAgnesKrieft,both ofNewport,Kentagky:.,;The,young:004 happy coppto enjoyed.their honey moo ora hee a inday,deter: mining that on ,Monday |morningtheywolllt8etlsdowntowedimmencementof‘theit hewlite’with wih its businessresponsibilities,trials,der”On Munday}morning they:rosé atiadearly/hour,Lrohing themselvesinithein avenyyday aoAine,ren celts er eiaineda)J prionu an ‘Petite 4 has Anes com:elled almost imunediately to retire+and jn a,few aninates his vate (in A :iN 4 Litt .Spe ‘ged ding SE S S 4 E c we e ce S CU SS E SB E re s 3 S< 8 S e t r e s e oBe s Wits fairly|an.oppor. ty.and }Ago,athe-serenityoritedangh.-yeror havinentbytele, officer,whoaecre duhe ore td tothe em. 8 rangieh- arnebyvdD t Ps adbéniGedase’leergpit.old 8 apd vans ty,to instil tueir obligas swulrolers. rish feelings ard thee,0 which thou,T have en- jects.of the »eetvants of vereign,wy thatIaboulu»thee,to-l aim readyFcall,uponit“prophet acerity,andnd“1 record oran,before my best lov. rgale,O sor. O08 @arnest ‘ 2,n0 objec- Oath of alles ly have analinaupopr-ingly,on theabby);last, Wali 1a and r tot he em- he great halldiya. EPLE ee ‘at St. ‘on theseithappy ouny the sanst&distanceheuind,seipitated to tunate”man tO 1:<2 the Grave. Laukoff de poe both of2and joney mootpensdeter:ing t hey Pichesment te “udiness, On Monday to retire (0ifotol:sae ma bay jents era.7yaeto.tham, poatinped ©to eta dre eax 10.0¢t8 bapband Wid youwae|aSreiNeA tledshe thin er .vor ‘ oo”aSshe Sew ou tO"yon‘uh we nes ay youny went uxt Suetaotl ms—_‘but that:idediy:green,‘netateomndceinre”the ‘broadigai:,’ nas he thrasts bie*nvuek infoaevanhalteh’Yes;yooug nian,at CooKing uw hustand,ata iets that:angelic gaady dis- sa rihbone,evatefalla,Wedhide will you fil ie To Cae Daeg diss good hus-bandsare spoiled in cooking;sume wo~yoen keep them in hut wuter constantly, while others freeze thetn -in conjoyal codlness;some émother thei ‘in,hatred, contention and variance,and some keep them ina pickle all their lives.Thesewomenalwaysservethemupwithtonguesauce,Now it cannot be supposed that husbands will)be ‘tender atid yood it managed in this way;but,on the con-trary,very delicious when m:wnaged asfollows:Get alarye jar,calle|the j:ir offaithfulness,{all ‘you !wites keep oueonhand,]pat your husband iti it,and se!him near the fire of conjugal love,le’the fire Le pretty hut,bat especially le: it ‘ve clear,und above"ail the reat,be con stant;cover hitn‘with affection,kindove:and sabject on,garnished ‘With modestandbecomingfamiliaity,and spiced with pleasantry,and if you add kisses and otherconfectionaries,tet them be!aecompu-nied witha safficiént ©ortion’of secrecy.mized with'pAidétice uid”moderation.Wewouldwdtise dl!’good wives to try thi-recipe,and reatize Phat an adnurabledist&busband makes when properlycooked. ron.Yithe Radical.P’arty.—Tix N.Y.Worldgives the following a specs imen of the leadersof the Radical party: Here are a few specimens of the Iead-ers of the Radigal party:Chandler anuBanks,notorions druakards;LUWamilton, wife whipper and associate’of progiitate-;Brownlow and Hunuientt,biasphemereaadinvokersatanewrebellion;New- moafi,the man that prayed tor the use 8 sination f President Johnsen;Butler,epoon-thief,gold thief,cotton thief;Biervens,Kedperofshe“penitentiary of bell;aNealDow,.parloinér of pianos;andPhillipe;who.invokes the block and axe,andfas refine!all hislife to swear feal- ty totheConstitarinn or to vote ufiderit,Deca @ itis gleagide with death and a a with hell.” ‘3 Pa Sdgid ‘air.—A young womantWasshotadayortwoago, ‘oT unfortunate efrcum-»lig /had oceasion to|iliowse anhink the night,and onWasinistakenbyoneoftheocaeburylar;..and shot.twiceeeeaebody.)She diedin aboutanhourafterwards,Columbia Carols. Nigh)=ouldwlh s We jentn that the likdy-WAS |erateiy ates+Who sudden!ing’through birBndhis..Bienes ping. 48D Va arenes s.3 ‘ I ;M4 y of Great Brit- tp gaat.Sea u red andforty-|-_psreoi pun shed by:‘mts oryieigmegy!)PE Hore thie rreneeuacovaitrdae Pan ntgomeryr.Johnson Swink,|nesday night last,aberrant dues:morhing Mr,Swinkwa,Seite farm,and while aTom Taos .“in the}with lis oa ,éiine nponsaketeept"A lite atree,a trom asaddie ina ¥Migr:t0:-toywn,and inspotwhereraeeeethereturnieeeeoe ns.t gi tr then.‘Suseatte mmitt ian ‘B:Jesterdaysi ~ SALISBURY,N..,.0CT.26,1808 a]eer she airetshe ik th ‘Hebe :8.Car. ity,3 xi | a * nd to theCo at.GhBsae LoeMehul 2 to jail times letter was receivedDr.Bam"Hesevastanm R.P,|§R89K *r see,;mesonsi3}:}3 BY 9.2.BAD)eo oe ae ‘days ago,the proceedin;ing of the members obar,inrelationtoapeGov.Wareshead;and askin‘Say beneprontheaettle,om was devolvedthe task ofhatdressingtheCourt,in the course ofhisremarksdeliveredthefollowingsentiment:_ “North Carolina hasproduced some few menwwhoweredoubulessthesuperiorsofGov.More-beadin certain departments,Judge Pearson,JudgeRuffinandMr.Badger were,I suppose,his superi- ors in legal learning.Perhaps others were moreaccurateinpoliticalinformation;tut taking bim allin all,he was by far the greatest man that NorthCarolinahaseverproduced.” We think there are few who willdisputeit.We saw him,on one memorable occasion,when bitterlyassailedbystrongadversaries.Hewasslowinmakinghisdefense;but eager in gaining every point of at-tack.But when he did rise,he wasagreattowerofstrength.To changethefigure,he was a great lion.inthemidstofsnarlingcurs.He,noblysparedthemmuch;but hesent.themyelpingtotheircoverts.Hewas a great man—great within himself, and greatin the hearts of theple..When shall we see his ikeeee!0!ae 1 We-take pleasureincalling pub-lic aftention to the advertisementofDr.Epwakp Sixt,in another partofthispaper.It will be seen that heis still at Columbia,giving’addi-tional evidence of the possession othoseexaltedvirtuesandhighqual-ities of the head,heart and will which so univetsally endeared him to the pene of this place during aresidencehereofafewyears.is getting old;and labor,whichin his better days was apleasure,has,by the misfortunes of the war,be-come a necessity.He offers his ser-vices as a Commission Merchant,aa we feel quite sure it willbethepleasureofteacquaintances.anidfriendsinthispart-of the State togivehimthepreference.His wellenandhighlyappreciatedchar-acter as a business man and gen-tleman,is a guaranty of his fidelity to any trust. —_——I———_—— The Southern Presbyterian Review. This is one of the ablest and bestQuarterliesim,the whole country.In addition to its intrinsic merits,itis‘presentedin the best style of theprintingart,and in good size andform’for binding,‘and a place on thebookshelf,,It isan interestingworktotheonereader;but‘to he Mi waers Sale &aeed eae ogaable Published in,Columbia8.C,st$3: ~—9— PramtheSalisbugy BagnerofSaturday,of FA serious rupture between the Pilice Comtnissioners,of Baltiinore,‘and the-eonstituted authorities of the StateofMary‘land,sécttis to be imnijnent. ne:immediate causeofthe ‘present tenable grew ont of the conduet of the Radical Police Commissioners,in the!¢ late municipal clection,by whom..the conservative vote was éxcludéd if:order that,the radicals and Plags might tri- umph.The conservatives justly feeling themselves wronged by the perpetration of this outrage upon their constitati onal Hghts,“have demanded the removal of theCommissioners and the appdintment of ‘men’Wlid will regard thé eacred.obli- gations of.theiroails.The Governor of the State is on theside of the Conserya- *|tives,and has declured that he hes the la,|Tight to devidé'the question at issue,and has cited ‘lig’Commissioners to trial. They deny his right and refas6 to appear. Th “Governor's right in the premises, sie defipeodbby :9n sactof islatureio “these,plat “Por officialmisconduct,any of the said Oom-ha rowioved by A eddeae rent vote.of.the.two Housesefthe Gen-eral Asseihbly,vr by the Governor du ring.(hst0¢be8 thereof.” >2 met @%he Heron ty ve nal gy ph evra oft)He wrk 4 }8 vk 7thn athepoliceSeonmeted8 ‘best jadment of the said Mayar or Our*.}unlesionars,forthe place to which heshall}©be.appointedsorfruud which.figshalt)Ae ‘man in thie commyfeyrred”‘by .cae ty,saye theBaltimore Gazette,“kylowel!end that this’provision against the appointed deliberatelyget ut nanght.On-the day, of the late fection tlo*ballot boxes were; cial policemen,and’of thoronghly parti: san jadges.These parties were wil select. ed bytheOomtrissioners in'order to more completely losaré a partisan triumph,and in the conduct of the election they disres garded somie of the clearest and moat pe- remptory provision of the law.” For this and other reasons (says the Raleigh Sentinel)the people demand the removal of the Commissipnere.If the offences are proven,and the Governor,in discharge of his sworn duty,displaces the delinquents,violence and bloodshed are to be resorted to;and if tho President ats tempts.to preserve order,Radicals trom the Northerit States are invoked to tuke part in the conflict and attempt ‘to over- ron both the State and F.deral governs ments.A revolution,thas inangsrated, woald hardly fail to involve the whole country in the Lorrors of civil war. To such a state of things the Radicals would force the country,for the unims portant object of carrying a State elec tion,upon a point where the law is uns mistakably against them,and for the purpose of depriving a portion of the, people of Baltimore of their legal right to vote.Such a course is in entire keeptng with the incendiary and an. archical tendencies of Radicalism. ‘The Washington Chronicle and the Baltimore American are engaged in making the most ins flamatory appeals to Fibe passions of the peo- ple..They are inviting civil war,while the Consiitutional Union aiid the Baltimore @u- |zelte are duing all they can to vameatves troubled waters.They advise the Conservatives and Democrats to be patient and furbearing,| but to be prepared for any emergeney.This is good advice.Heaven forefeud civil strife aud bloodshed;but we'trust that the Conservatives, in any event,will fiot-allow the Cons itution, and laws to be set at deflance, Thefullowingis the counsel of the Constitu+ tional Union:,,i "The coolness anil audacity with which subb' members of the sadiea)press xs the Washing~ ton Chronicle call for another civil war,inghix cates that they are prepared,by means of mo-ney,atms and organization,for the conflict)It} oer.Weare not alarmists,but.in view of they open violevee already,being committed by the)radicals,and their threats to pluoge the couutry juto the horrorsaf another strife,we couusel ali’ our democratic brethren bo orgavize at ouce.— Organize!Thereis no time to be lost.Let}! precinct in the —reatdy to ate ee tap of the drum wide |fentbe Unionavd the Constitation:of their! fathers from the atsaek of Rudicat treason.Theradicalshave-theig»‘loyal Heaginis,”|heir ‘sitdiers?unioks,’path:swine:grand aritics “oF helliy sepnblic,atl orgabizedind disciplined,and:thors onghly oftieeruditis:bat common prisleuce:that!we,too,phould;organize is like:bodies:— Organize,and,at.onegs ¢!Phere ie,no time to.be,Jost,By the heeteMond sy,in December,Iyt every man,of the.censervaltive dewociauie,parrties,North and Sugth,‘be realy to meet.what Radical treason,may,do.” SE MARRIED:: On the 22,Oct.at the residence of Jack Hill Fsq.,by,James HI.Sonis,Ksq.,Eitas Astisy, toOLS Cuaistexa Casper. DIED: In (hie town,on the Bib fnet.of Bronchitis,Tnomas Jutexres,infant Bon of Dr.E.Nye atidMrs.Bettia’C.Hutchison,nged 4'moriths. God!remainedAttshehakditetd(hat rest¢ :<aledinbaitadl ed beadthsi He :neil a person,‘ent ment of«partigan police foree busbeen ey in the handsof partisag,regatar and:spe>)7D therefore becomes the'duty of all democeats and |, conservatives té prepare themselves in like inane| the democrats of every jownship and voting|‘eoiiotry ‘enroll themselves ite otganizations,anhas‘Companies of minute men,| :-offen,”the oar Y ‘the peopld'of God.’A “devotiltwily anal.feet nate mother,w federous,abd welfedenpiniy enefactiess,her memory willinetd ishedhiernumerousdeenJanth;aud mon Respectfullyscall'the“dntenaioior Fruit Growers totheirlarge’and well selected stock of’ FRUIT .TREES, VINES,"&C. C.W.WESTBROOK,Senior Proprietor of theNurseries,has had fokrteen years experience in the late West-Green N eries,”andis fully prepared to give ample satisfectidn to purchasers. STBROOK &Co., Greensborough,N.C. BLUMS SALEM ALMANACSFor:1867,| For SALE at the BOOK SPORE,by J.IC Burge, (2440 Ye:The Book-Seller.400 BUSHELSCoRN. ss E will be gold on‘the remiges of the sub- iber.on the first day of Novémber'next,400bushels!good corn.Also,h number 6 Hogs;Cows, Sheers and-other oe ers J.CRIM,.“ont4 8,1866.42:3t Corn,&c,,ForSale. eH Tithe same tine aod place of Rev.J.Ciim'sle,Lo wilt at his resideuice on the first daofNavéenibe!ry wil be soll To Wividred Bade of CURN,18 or 20°bushels WME AT,and a quan- tity of Soryum—property of the hisirs of Allred A. Miller...J.C.MLLLER,Guardian,| get a ve e041 1hed + Oct,29, COLUMBIA,S.C, EGS TO INFORM his many old Fiicods iin joiningCounties in the Qjd North State,(whigh,asever,‘le is proud ‘to call the land of Tis birth,)that iLdemetiully nee by the opsuali ithe late, War,be will be Dapoy,it serve the sotrany commodities whatever,such as’Bloni,tter,Cobn,Whisky,Cotton“¥arn, 1 A informasen a8 ;to the it te the.market, either in selling or buying,will tly aod4!WatBre.Bolamtia Oct.25,1866. State of:North Carolina, -,Court of Pleas and Quarter Suenes,‘September Lersny 1866..; as WL.Van Eaton adeeo Ty ©=% Helreat:Law of iug toythesat aesth ttPigNathalAtenReleuSatoatandMafetter°De wit of" North,Qurelina;It is Orderedbythe @part thatvertisementigQaro-| at!Hre’pepinyinDeestnbe hext,-and thet atid therefo Baribedin the,veesos not bu.sald seen CathyPAYryayer of afte HDSai oeMerchant,| Rowan,Cabarrus,Iredell,Davie and the ad- ‘hesis stillin Columbia;and althowchthe has.been ty of a Commission Merchant,in the, rawhidhtheyitaybeplensedtocétepnaninleoare. eerfullygiven ees|eo ja DAVIECOUNTY,.,} Pritstiow’fo “smut MEAL Eth a “mf. John Van Eaton,deceased, eieaintices,‘are,tn sonido s6Ptheteats of e for,six.wlinaWatchmanwpawage onai Bh shewcause;fieny theythaty,why thefland de ess,Eph,‘er,pe "6 t4MondininSefif.A.D*m a yume Och 2d,1806,hea wotFORSALE.- I OFFER FOR BALE A Traet of Land,in ;Dapie County, ee xFmt ere. Thischild of the Covenant was but a tran-sient gift,yet,we trust,a permaneat blessing.While the surrowing parents.weep over heir}broken ‘hopes,the faith of the Gospel arsoresthemthatthepromiseistothéirchitdrends welbasto.thetnselves,and tliat:the ‘loving 8x vicar still lwkes little children in lAs arnia wird blesses them,i “Young mother he is gone! Hiediepléd cheek vo more will touch thy breast,No more the mnsi¢pone, Float fein his lips,{o thine aj!fondly pressed;Higwilesthd happy tiurghl dré toad eb thee5Barthmaebidmovherandaangbie. His wus ‘he moryj ogherr,And heats passed in bénul¥from (Ne day,A bad,bat not yet a flower;Torn in its sweetneee free the parent spray;wind t him to hiaRetePprhigtime,TEAR eee: O”"ferent,thy child tw tletteds And though bis presence may be lodtto thee, “Novethat Alita‘Commissioners did sjo,!‘And vacant ave thy breast,And wresed «sweet-toadfrom thy recant knee, three miles west of Farmingtonyon the waters of Dutchman |creek,contdining B&Q“1 7S neres shexce!OM.LAND i be cefent Ba niad There are ‘a new,srelnes |cessary @ se weafly m; traet a iH rs el AO emg the remnts8 oks,‘polaBah nysealso beog ageddeaired,ryping?var Et 28186 Mm GROVESTREN &CO,éPianoForteManufxcturers, 1 Broadivay,New,York fing on inptation,ThoseorofoatPrytheseeohdweekimmade,D.A.Davia,Beq,,at y: rewinx |. er |_ mat eee admirablyLoreen5e1asd Eoehesvery aehetbeing valarm, Lae hy call- oamsHnave anof ie,KM we,aoe it Bal. with myself ut at Bept 28,1866,wep"LAND FOR SALE! OFFER FOR8SALIE 300 ES OFLand,within two iniles of isbury,located on the loft hand side.af the N. C.R.R,leading to theYadkim,river.|Mostly wood Jand—known part ottheSprinBYTract. A MAEL BROWN,AgiOct.18,1866,ay COME TO THR ALW SORE, Brown &Co., Are now receiving and opening in Thos.E. Brown's new and elegaut store room,a large and bandsome stock of SEAILE AND Lawrdz DRY GOODS, selected by.one of the oldest buyers in this partvftheState. a.W. megoti.or witb scan be ‘30:6¢ Wear we have all the latest and most fashionablestylesof DRESS GOODS, Shawls,Cloaks,Balmorals,Hoopskirta, Bonnets and Hats,Embrodcries, Udk’s,Hosieries,Gloves, Shoes,&c ,&c., FOR GENTS.WEAR we have a splendid assortment of Clothe,Cas-8 merys,Jeans,Satinets,very lace aod clerant atock of Ready Made Clothing, For Ladies’ |[fata and Caps,aod a very choice stock of »|BOOTS AND SHOES. In addition we have a good stock of GROCERIES, Crockery,Sale Leather,Ca'f ned Lining Skins. Wool and Oil Carpets,Trunks and Valives,dc. It is our determiuvativn to sell omy y Js for CASH OR BARTER, and aslowas they can be bought in ‘Western North Carolina, We invite Wholesale and Retail ‘payers to}give us acall before purchasing elsewhere,as we are determined to sell,and all we want isa neAllordersfromadistancepromptlyatend- ed to. Salisbury,N.C.,Oct.6,1866. REMOVAL. CRAWFORD &BRO * Me STUGNLS,LL AND WINTERGOODS. Ww.beg lnverepectfully toto mTyottcarters and fe business,Cowan's Brick Kow.40morecates.trelylocated repered teexesfet coTtHic RONT,rewe'dre Full StockOfStapleandFancyGoods, Connivting of 4.08] dTm.t04 ‘Dress Goods,Prints,‘Bleeched'&,pakSicetini,Drillings,White Goods, fix Bovte,Shoes,Lats,°! 4 Cape,Glass &ity, CrockeryWare,&c. pants to our large and eaeapreanite stock of StapleyDryGpodeswehavejustreceivedanewandexten-Sive sasortmentof Hardware and’Cutlery, of elldeseription.Paints,Oils,Ste Leather,Preach CalfBinsMaterialsofaj)descr te.We wi seu at'ine ies v Ptich,etc.Gaitprices,coh and barter only.86:w2ino—ao9HBUBin NOTICE. HE NOTES AND ACACCOUNTS OF Mes- serd McNeely &Young,‘and T.C.McNeely &A.Li Young,have been placed in our handsSiecollection.Parties indebted,will please callarkMr.Bailey and settle. BOY DEN €BAILE Ye Attoenesey WwW ¥was Woe asrede ae theoeatard 4)a iySeahca‘or PLY.Pieese on aa SE RTot i.phos el “oe narawirOtwere ie 3.H.whondiete &prac idxpettoneeoenaae |ay-fun cor enable po to sehpstothese|b —=any Omclasspiaeyo Road 3 for sale at ‘thieOffice. All binds ofBlanks Pinolaberhere. Out.12,1966.6:d 107 atm 8.WHITEHEAD:&&HENDERSON, AVE Asdciated Coemielt e440 the practice Of erat DLNB,end offer their professional vervasesizenaofBalishury.and wicinity gare door to Owen &Sofelds stow TEHEAD.,M.D.a A.HENDERSON,MD."io 1,1866,6 Omd-tevh ,Aino De ha Mai.. terest bie ier ted 'Be adninver 4“i Witnesses d the ‘lookerp om,in @,Brae:The featgabe brouglit Up vate shat.ofcat,|Mr.J.Ad Déttle,chargedwithviolatingatbeheyBAepurceptiple|C f 5 city ordi WW exhibiting bt ita stateof intoxt jon on the otr ‘oh the24thinetant’Aetens day.)My,Little did not.think he bad done pout.of the way,and if the Court were do ar- raign all whowere under the itifldénce of liquordn that day,there woaldwot be enough left to try the balance,.Theev .jidence in,the,ease,however,shuwed that Mr.Little was guiltyof the eharge ime the Cortset down a fineoften dol- lTars and costs for his too freeuse:ofJohn IBarleycorn on that occasion.j The next case.was the State Amainst J.A.Little for an assault and battery up- ' {on the body of Wiley W.foldtéhonser. Mr.{loldtshonser testified:thaf he was passing along main street,whew the de. fendant struck him ;that‘he had.given hin no provocation whatever,apd.that Mr.Little was in a state @f intoxication at the time.Mr.Littlé said‘he was not conscious of having .strn¢k Mr.Holdts shouser.Mr.Lorenzo;D.Bencini and other witnesses testified to the striking of Mr.Holdtshouser by Mr.Little,and the Court required bim to give bail in the sum of one hundred dollars for bis appearance at the next Court to answer the State,and in the mean time to keep the peace tuwards Mr.Iloldtshonser and all other good citizens. Mrs.Eva Ann Basinger was in Court asking for a warrant against her husband George Basinger who she charged had been beating,and otherwise maltreat- ing her.‘Ihe warrant waa granted. A numberof Judgments in civil cases were rendered by the Court,showing that the hard necessity of the times is forcing our people to the law for the col- lection of debts.—Salisbury Banner,of Saturday.ome If a man has never changed,hig.opin-‘J4ons,he must be either unwilling or una-ble to think. Ss : TO THE FARMERS OF ROW AW. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFER YOU IN ANYQuantityyoumay-wish to Sa ‘PURE _PERUVIAN AUANO, |SOLUBLE PACIERDBLANO, DONE DUST, AMMONI PLOSPHATE, PHOSPHATE PERUV.GUANO, LIME,RED CLOVER SEED. Withproper application of the above to wheatLandsyoucan.reasonably expect ne $3aesery$1 you noW invest in theseombeCanty,in’1864,°Se 1200aeeFall'iv willgather:"15,000BalesCotton.—Shall Rowan,make \60000.Bbls, Flour for the market next Summer?_, Tarboro’N,O..Aug,27,1866,|essns.E,Nre Horcpisson &I have just ved ad’order Wr bie 0of opr Farmers,who aed 80 tons’Pacific Cot-tou last:‘Spring for ¥6)Tons for |ghee:Fours,deg 9 | K.ean Ay Sept.24,66 94 " RTI Eeee Mori cas Veil Waid, Engineer&Supemt entsaLament am |CHANGE DE-TIME. On and after Sunday,Sept.23rd, 1866,Trains will,run.as.follows.: '@Gorne wane.Mail Trin,“Utbbdttithd "Tato. Leave Charlotte 9.40.P.M-430A.Ml.“Balisbury 1208 30 aD mn omen 2.40 A.An @h0O>“Ralejgh 8,00 "7 peasArriveGokisboro’1045|+”L00-A. GSOINSs .wy.aan Mpil Train.|Acogmmed!Traia. Teave Goldsboro’..1.50 BLM...1.30-A.M. “Raleigh 600.“620 ““~Greenshoro’9355 =@ .220 P.M.“@alisbory 1262 ASME 660°*Arrive Charluite 3.10 ©0.50"“*Mail Train rons daily.Adévthtnddution’Train does not rim on\Sunday.Mail bonnects with . &8.0,RR for the Suuthand with BR &D.andR &GRR.for the }.<Also with he W.&W.and A EN OCRR £.Wit.KES, ing.&Supt. daw tf ow e s : Be ap e ne g a t e te oa ie e e Ag ve - —an n e ea s e l Se f i‘i — Se ee y MR aes cua.Avalanche,Oot.@°">! bast the planters livonandaboutsaaplantationatebeenwatehfalioftheconductandmanscuvres,cf the/about them,who,our inform namber somewhereinthevicinityvehundred,As manyasthreaorietimeshavethey(theplunters)been warned by their friendsheretowatehtheireveryact,a8 it waskcownthatthyparchasedarinsandanmanuitionMtethigcity,and unwittinglyhintedat‘beg urderous desigus.OnTuesdaylat&ine of the negroes ar- rived here,and Obtaining a keg of pow-dor and a coupleof bags of shot,left thatsaneevepingoptheNatomafortheplantation,Awmile or two this side ufthep!antation £Negrees went ashoreaudinstantlygtartedforalittletradingboatlyingabout”three huvdred yard.below.Llere they found eix rifles offeredtorsale.They pureinsed these articles,andjwith the ammunition,baried them inthewoods,Oa Fiilay evening,while the nezroeswereweighingcotton,the suspicions oftheoverseerwerearousedbyhearingtheminterlopethetext‘Dix'e’with the words ‘Ohe will be wine tusinorrow,’and 1 nople.ibe Youare r the or ipary.1Nae réd perhaps,"Do yout p aud thank God for ‘gli, ~*6!Tere a The “World/?one of the ablestprliri- eal papers ia the United States,says ty: If the ten exelnded States stundunited,the ancodmendmeyt cannot besforceduponLemuntilthepumberofStatesis incressed to furtyy Tyne,a few yeure Peay sitive to gmake this addition g-bu:Kentucky and Maryland willequally.de cline to ratify,a6 the prescription af gou- gress would logeduee their weight inthatbody.Lwstedd of ten Hon—rathlying states,ticre will,“thereture,be tweire, which «vuld reguire the whole nan ber of Scites ty be IMereased to fortpreightbetoretieametdimentcouldbeearrivd,which will vot be in this generation.Nor | is it eu;posable that a great party ofthewhitepopulationofMissouriwillbeper- maneutly excluded,as at presenty fromtheirpoliticalrights.As Missourdfa notaney!ossuffrage State,the party in power may uot choose to hasten ita dau byrad/yingthe amendment.ln that ense, there would be thirteen non-ranfy ing States,and thirteen can postpone ‘the adoption of the amend went uatil the patn-ber of States is increased to |fiftystwo, which is a greater number of States than ‘to morrow,’‘We’il have fun,&. L-sid pati bat when the time anise!dis the neyrovs from their laboraodpepairedasquicklyaspossibletohisownqvarters,wiere he found the ywnersoftheplantation,the brothers BurgoitHerelutedtothemwhathadoccurredandRerpostodtheproprietyofim-ucdi ately taking sach measures of defence usintheirjudgmentwasnecessarytopre- serve the lives of all the white peop!-abontthe place.Inthe meantime theyhadlearnedthato«the following dai the intended to attack them in the field.They then determined 01 di —vising plans which,they thonght,would entirely circumvent thoze of the negrers,and obviate the necessity of sheddingblood.With this end in view,they +t.rednextmorvingforthefigld,two of thepartyridingofftowardtheroad,two rid ingin the rear ofthe }lintation.TaebrothersIsaacandHenrytookthervad,each being armed with asbot gun andtarevolver..They had not advanced farbeforé'they were met by a bo'ly of abou!fifty mgroes,who ordered them off thei:mules,accompanying the order with rap-idand indiscriminate firing.Fortanately npne of the shots had aryeffect.Mr.Isaac Bargett quickly alight ed-rowm his animal,and=raistug bis yun to his shoulder,fired,killing the leader of the crowd and wounding two others.— lits brother,Mr.Hleury Burgett,liad bythistimegotintherearofthescoun— dreleyuad,toyether with the other tw. entlemen,who,it will be remembere:l, ad etarted in another direction,pouredavolleyintgtheitranks,which had theeffécttoscattertheminalldirections.Iwastheretbattheothernegrowaskillodandtwomorewounded.By this timesometenortwelvewhitemengatheredaroandtheplace'and qnickly succeededinarrestingandplacingunderguardtheentiregang..Forty.new rifles,thirty sfiverevolvers,a keg Of powder and two largebagsofshotwerecaptured.In about avi hour after the capture two more equadsofnegroeswerediscoveredabonthalfamiteoff,but immediately dispersed inconfusiuouponhearingofthedisastrousdefeatoftheifinfamousbrotherplottersandassassins.An examination afterward cf abouttwentyofthenegroesshowedplainlythatitwasconcoctedbyheadefarmorecapableofdoingmischiefthanthose«ftheignorant,deluded negroes;but thep'annere lacked the courage of executing their damnable plans.This part of the work they left toa negro named BillDickinson,:#ho assumed the leadership, and who,asis stated above,was killed.Thia oathreak,whieh wes to resnit in themarderofallthewhitesintheneighbor-|.hood,to be followed by an indiserimiae ring,wes planned and origin-ein Memphis.There can be nopabeatit.The ammnnition and were purchased by whitephis.This is the testimonyoftlienegroes,“They say,too,that theywereforced_“insarreetion by thenJetoldthemthatif.theuae:‘Possessivn of the phthta. tions,their friends in Memphis and at theNorthwouldstandbythem. 7 rit aome “DO YOU PRAY? eA dark aod stormyPassed.“Many ofyout fallow ave been in 3 and|some &re bo more in tits world,What yas Sgemprixht of sleep.to yon wastehemaouWererestingeepofdeath,ou yong bet»on the great ocean they |Years’ii’the United States Senate,” we are ever likely to have;the territo-— tics being only nine,and the present thir- 'y six states being sixteen less than filty- two.Even when the who'e nine territos res shail have Lecome states,eleven ron-ralifying states will suftice tu defeat the amendment,So faris it from being truethatgheatnendinentmustprevailatlast,if the South shall steadily resist it. CAN TUE EXCLUDED STATESVOTEFORPRESIDENT. A correspondent desires to know how the continued exclusion of the SouthernotuteswouldaffectthenextPresidetitialviection.”Ie says that tose States willprobablyberepresentedintheDemo-cratic Qunvention,that they will choose electors,and that they will vote solidly agtinst the Radicals.The question i< will the Votes of the States excladed from representation be counted in the electoral colllge#We answer that their votes cannot constitutionally be excluded,TheConstitutionsiysthat“each State shali appoiut in sucn manner as the Legislas ture thereof may direct a number of [Precidentia!)electors,equalto the whole uuinber y papas aud representatives to which the State may be entided in ‘he Congress.”Toese electors thall “inaked-stinet lists of all persons voted tor as Vice President,and cf the nnmber of votes tur each,which lists they shall sign and certify,and trafSwit sealed to the Governtieat of the United States,dirce'- ed to the President of the Senate.”Thic having besn done,“Tue Presidentof the Senate shall,in the presence of tug Sen- a’e.and llomse of Representatives,openallthecertificates,and the votes shall then Le counted;the ‘person having thegreatcstnumberof.vetes-‘ur PresidentshallthenbePresident,’ee.‘Tue fore-going language is certainly plain enoughtogivetheSouthernStatesanequal voice in the electoral colleve,for it leaves nothing whatever to the discretion ofCongicss.It declares that ihe Sepate sliall open and count ALL tie votes kent to them trom the several States,and givesthatbodyonpowerofexclusion.The Senate is likely toucoutinueto be Radical, however,and asthe Radicals think the Constitution ia nut of mach account,they may concle :t it slide”in 1868,—WY tes >— EXTRAORDINARY ANSWERS. A pupil of Able Sicord gave the fol- lowing extraordinary answers: ‘What is gratitude ? ‘Grat.tude ie the anemory of the heart.’ ‘What is hope?_ee‘Hope is the blossom of happiness.’\What is the.‘diffrence between bope and desire me‘Desire is a tree in leaf,hope isa treeinflower,and enjoyment is atree.infroit.’‘‘What is eternity ?”‘A day withoat yesterday or to-mor-row—a line that bas no eud,’‘What is God?” ‘The necessary being,the san of eterni-ty,the merchant of uatare,the eye ofjustice,the watch-maker of the universe,the soal of the world.’'‘Does God reason 1‘Man reasons,becanse he doubts;Ue deliberates—He decides.God isomniscient.He never doubtse—He there-fore never reasons.’ —>2 ——— Thomas H.Benton,in his “Tuirt w above you.You see the sights are ip health,and the blessings of‘ki rovidence are most boantiful.—|Godhas.waiched over you,and brought |youtoenter apon the privileges'and (is| tiesoftheday.Dv you thank Him for! speaking of the attachment which a manhasforFisnutiveState,calle it ‘the affue-tion which none bat the wicked ever lose for the land of their birth.’This is trne. [low @ man-ean malign,abnse,seck to oppress,or be wilting tu subjogite,sub-due,oppress,6r injure “his native State, nee ::eS ‘nmpenntO- it),-é or hig -kith and kiv,is one of the mystetisevening.The day has pasecd lies of the haman mind which we aneandweitfouhavedashedovin|not and do not wish to unravel.It isyourworouhavebeenfedans)a aingt natare;it ie ayamet every inclothed,and have hai strength to meet!st net anidteeling that belong to commonite¥gagemoute,Neaccident bas)),.nquity,And yet we have lived in myou—no loveto your property |tits when weave een the most unet._—done a ar a 8.|nalurad phase of character developed in Of rest draws nigh,HE VOU |ite we orove.—Alenandria Gazette.al withoutthanking God for the bless 7poe {>—~ee Seraligsingsoftheday,and asking him to keey|“Molly,”said Joe Kelly's ghost to hieyensthronathemight?How bard mast|wife,wl min purgatory at this present re your heart and hew stupid,if all of nent,”pays he.“And what sortof aplaceisit,”says she.“Faix,”says he,Qud’é therecies call forth no grateful re-menibrance |it is @ of oy house betweenTheSabbathlasnowcome.The}you ven,and Istand it mighty THE.dh,hotemetelete y aa’fl ’_J+a9 Atal on thls comnleeope44afrives.at the eon oe dhs ~ee ¥; ofgovernment;that henceforth,instead of beingago tot limi it will be a, asin England,of,is thus,says National.I thut our condition strikes an’ observer,looking’at it»from!There is muchto sustain the “Z7itsopinionin,the revolotionary’ the te idigalparty,..ey act a8.Constitution re’abolished,and”was no law but the will of the ity ;and it is true this party,eoi ent toconstitutionalrestoration,.appear,nowtohavealargesupport.in publig opin-ion.(hsInEnglandthey get along...without any written constitution,because thevastprivilegeofthethrone,the.power of the [louse of Lords,and the organiza- tion ofthe Honse-of Gommonr insuperabletothemajhavingtheirwayatpleasure.In thy Uni-ted States the conservative ¥arriers are those taised by the Cotigtitation,and it they are Gisrezarded,then our condi- tion is lamentable indeed,for Wwe willbeundertheunrestrainedgovernmentofmerenumbere—a governinant subject to infinite evils.We trust that the people «will yet rally arvund the Constitation,and insistoninaintainingagovernmentofthe same character as the futhers estab-lished. —-—-e@e- THE ELECTION—CONSERVATIVE GAINS. The election retarns are still incom, vania,as we predicted,is materia'ly whit-tled down as the official returns come in,and the probability now is that it willnotmuch,if.ang,exceed twelve thou-sand.The Vonservatives,therefore,havegainedneareightthousanduponthemajorityaguinsttheminthelastPresi-dential election—that gain being morethaneqnaltothemajorityagainstMe-Clellan in New York in 1864.—In OhiotheConservativegainhasbeenstillmoredecisive.Linculn’s majority was 59,586,but at the recent election,whenthevotewasapparentlyasheavyasin1864,the Radicals have not obtainedmorethan40,000 majority.—Indianashowsasomewhatsimilarresult.Lin-colu’s majority in that State,in 1864, was 20,159,and now that majority has been reduced below 15,000.The ConsservativesalsogainamemberofCon.gress in Indiana,as well a3 one in Ohio. We have not yet received sutticient re- turns from Lowa to form a near estimateoftheresult,but there isno doubt,judg-ing fron our.advicee,that ths RadicalshavealsolostintheState.—The inajori- ty for LinevIn in 1864 in Iowa,was 40,-533,and the Rad-eal majority now js not likely tu reach 35,000.dn all the States,therefore,which held elections this monththeConservativesbavemadesubstantialgainsuponthevoteatthelastPresiden-tial clection.—ew York Sim,indepen- dent. Why German Women Make Good Wives.—The eulinary art forinsa pa't oftheeducationofwomeninGermany.The well-to do tradesman,like the mechanic,takes prilé in seeing his danghtersgoodhousekeepers-‘To effeet thisobjectthegirlonleavingsehool,whichshedoeswhenaboutfourteenyearsofage,goes throngh the ceremonies of con,firmation,and then is placed by her pa-rents with a country gentleman,or inalaigefamilywheresheremainsoneorthreeyears,filling what inay almost betermedthepostofservant,and duingtheworkofone.:This is looked uponasanapprenticeshiptodomesticecono.my.She differs from aservant,however,in this;she receives no wages;on thecontrary,herparentsoften.pay for thecaretakenofhet,as well as her clo thing.This is the first in her ¢dacation as house Beis next,passes,ontheeameitions,into the kitchen ofarichprivatefamily,.or:into that of ahotelofgoodrepate.Here she lias con-trolofthe ¢itnres and of the ser-|vants employed in it,and assist personal-ly in the cooking,but.is always addies-sed asfrauleen or miss,and is treatedbythefamilywithdeference|and:con-sideration,Manv danghters.of .7rich families receive similar training,withthisdifference,however,that they re-ceive it in a princely mansion or a royal _is areigning queenin!:the present,moment whoeeinthisway.Oonseqnent the womenin Germanyare perfect mod-els of economy. —._«ee -——_ JOHN VAN BUREN. aac are ie peared ‘from the.soc anworldofa!—and its pilespossessornve.“PriJSouxVanBrrenisdead.He breathedhislast,on shi rd returning to NewYork,4nd diedin sight of the:spires ofthecityhiswit,and learning,and elo-quenéa,‘andgénius contributed so muchtoadorn icuous name has disaps olitieal Mr,Vax Buren's start in social lifeewont«f his first trip to Europe,andcireymstanceofitgavehimhistitleof“Prince John.”Mary ‘persons sapsthatthetithewasgivenhimfetherwaaPresident:but thig isamistake.While Marrm Vay BwwasPresident,John made avisittorope,and du hie etay in ‘ec ryae thecourt of the,¢yout Queen Vicrogis,and dane churgl bull is beginning to make its peals.|aisy after leaving you.” a » \ with her,This wasih 1838.- rae Oar ice Sanaa en ~|Three orfour of these contain nothing plete.-The Radiesl majority in Penney!-| ‘lty.”“The heel ofthé evenin (de Mis.Hughes. ( pi river,it was speciall:made'a j ed pPovi- of the*t.ed,that alld ;!da.on,fund,,for she fipe andefitoftheseveralStates,VirginehidalladectdingthiPbaleeive.tions.in’the?getieralcPeeituve,and shoald:befaithfallyaudponafledisposed.of!forthatpurpose,4d for ug other aae.or pur-whatsoever.How has thaobservedbytheUnited grataThemoneyarisingfromthismagiilicentdonationoftheStateofVirginia:hasbeenempl-yed in the work of hergubjec-tion;which being accomplished,.she.isnowexeladedfromtheUnion.and deniedher’fair pe erat in the rightsthusspecificallyreserved.“This operastionmaythereforebefairly*vegardedasthemostmonstrousswindleofwhichhistoryfurnishesanyacconpt. An English Nobleman'’s Seat—SomeideaofanEnglishDuke’s estate may behadwhenwestatethattheestablish.ment of the Duke of Devonshire wouldoccupyoneofonrlargecounties.The’park immediately surronnding the pal-ace contaius three thousand acres.Theprincipalgardenforvegetables,fruits, Rreen-1ouses,etc.,is twenty-five acres.here are thirty green houses,cach trom fifty to seventy-five fect long. but pine apples,others contain nothing but melons and cucnmbers,Que peachtreeonthe-glass wall measures fifty one feet in width,fifteen feet in high',andbears1,060 peaches.It is the largest ththeworld.The grape houses,five or sixinall,are sevn hundred feet long.Butwhatshallbesaidoftheconservatory,filled with every variety of tropiéal plants?It is one of the wonders of the world.It covers an acre of grond,isonehundredfeethigh,of an oval shape, and cost $500,000.It is.heated by steam and hut water pipes,which in all,are six miles in length.The apparatus consumessixhundredtonsofcoalinayear. _———oe Truch well expreesed,—The Richmoud Examiner (which,by the way,ander its new managemet,is conducted with much ability,aud diseretion,)ntters the the following wholesome truths: “A table of Asop inculcates its moral not more planly than our story.Havingtrustedothersandbeendeceived— having hoped for aid from others and | been disapp ‘inted—let ng henceforwardrelyuponourselves.Let us cease to ex pect great things from the magnanimity, the sense of justice,the attachment totheconstitutionoftheNorth, Doubtless we have many frievds and | well-wishers in that section,and when-| ever and wherever we meet honest and!loyal friendsh p we should recognise and appreciate it.Bat we must not counttoomachuponitsabilityto‘help as.Let us concentrate our energies apou ourownresources;labor steadily to promoteourownwaterialinterests,and be gui-ded by our own sense of dnty and right.Doing this we may be oppressed,bat weshallneverbedegraded.Our patiencemaybetried,but our man lood will beunimpaired.” Is @ Broken Neck Curable?—A Lon-don letter in the Chicago EveningJour.nathas the following:The old sayinthatthereisnocureforabrokenSekhasjustbeenpracticallydisprovedbyasurgeonatGreenock.Te was ¢alled intoseeayoungyirlwhohadjustfallenadistancebfeighteenfeet.and thdiongl- ed her the face was nearly reversé andlookingovertheback.He promptlysupportedthebackwiththefotknee,took.a grasp.of the head,and n topallerdaalyandprettystrong,where-upon the girls month opened,anditherewas.an effort at breathing.Increasingthepressure,the parts suddenly:came:totheirnaturalposition,and afters minuteortworegularbreathingwasestablish-ed.*Olose attention was afterwtothecase,and,after much fever and occasional convulsions,the child éon vets-ed,and is now as well as ever,”I be-lieve there is not another similat case on record.”Ofcourse;muctr timemstnotclapsebetweentheinjuryandthe treatment.: An assylim for Confderate orphans “is to be established in’Tetinessee,nearClarksville.Donations have pouredinliberallyfrom-all:qaarters,one froin Missouri being $2,500.Mrs.Marjon May,wife of Hon,G.A.May,is thePresidentoftheassociationwhichset this enterprise on foot,avd she and those joined with her in the work are antiring in their industry,This assylumisnotmerelyfortheorphansofTennes-see,but of the whole Keath.I:is saidthatitwillsoonbereadytoreceivein-mates.It deserves the ainplest encoar.agement.Se gaaeraret Mr.Van Buren was an ardent sap.pofter of the Conservative party of hisnativeSta'e and eity,and,had be lived,his voice and intellect would have beenexertedinbehalfofPresideutJounson’sraneualspolicy.—WNorfolk Day- 2 ’ “The top of themortin to'ye,Mr,veer How is oll.wid ve this mornin#*“Och,bad enough;Mr.onary.Patrick bes tin lyin at the pint of sickness for siveral’days expectin ly distocated her neck.When be feach-|fou Saline,Yay _: And papas in 6 er 73Pbglotheabove=sake 1 poridethomaclve o lotte,Salisbury,High-Puint,G Wicker ore a napaainnan rohasingsieketeby.rhave 4 .x guingviaWitadereswtcsanectaBoutontindOlioRailroddatBarrnsone70%8iaaudspanetWashingtoncityyithBaltimore aadOhioRuilroad, By ‘this great route passengers |liave valy .0 (TWO OH.of f of Care beiweenWashington and lodia two changes lo CincMiuati.pe fap to St.a Time from Rankings to Indianapo-polis 86 hours ;Cincinnati36 hours;and St.Louis5)howre;Cario62 hours:andMemphis,Tenn.,62 hours. The Baltimore &Obio Railroad endeondecting roads are the ouly routes which can check baggage through from Washingtow City to a!points West,—Passengets should be sure to ask forticketsvia Bal- timore &Ohio Raiiroad,a6 if is the nearest aod most direct route.Pussengers sing Westera thro’ tickets have the piivi to visit Baltimore and then resume their journey West,via Baltiwore &OhioRailroad,OF Parties of 10 to 15 full persons wishing te em- igrate West should be sure to add:ess me by letter atRichmond,as a reduction will be made,ifproper and Gen.Soathera Agent,BL &O.R.R.,Post office box537Richinoud,Va.Ww.P.SMITH, Master Tianrportation,Bahimore &O.R.R.Balti- mofe,4 L.M-COLE,Gen,Ticket Agent,Baltimore &O.K.R.,Balti more,Md.B4rly. JOS.HORAK HAS THR PLEAYORE TO INFORM H1s FRIENDS & THE PUBLIC,TOAT HE If CARRYING ON THEWATCH AND CLOCK BUSINESS IN MIX QUIET, OLD FASHIONED WAY,48 they ue they will|. en dalla “wareier Ci eens atPogteei?reeceRisligh one 79 trp ge‘Ver .' andstateall the pO aeNoonebutmyselfidauthorized’todole,ae oe aebteherwieeognized,»P poh wr Al canteantsteseahaoe wees 8 uspen unlessrenewed,.fa,A 1 1 ae ; Newspaperswil!take outall)old)iadeertic ments and present tills forpayment,6 o°eGAML.MoD.TATR,sorBrestdeSur's,. Salisbury,Sept.3.) MEDICAL KINGDOM.ANCEROUS affections,that have go long beentimelyapplicationis.made to me,saving passengers|\/&terror to the people of our may nowbemoon.sides receiving full lafaviaters th regard|¢xpelled from the human race.Persons nowtotheroutestheyaretraveling.(7 For through|laboring under such diseases oom soligi-tickets to all parts of the West and information,*ted to call and spend afewda ;tmé,DonatplytoJenoFoster,Ja,E-q.,General Agent,N.|stay longer at home,lingeringwith.the borrid:can-Carolina Roilroad at Sati N.C,cer,but come and be relieved,1 bave Or address LOUIS ZIMMER,rmanent cures of who Gate sea the arial man;and all otwiththediseasecanreceivethesame ‘teliefcomingandspending@shorttimewithme,notice should excite the interestof thesewhoarenowafflictedwithcancer,and almust de-spairing of recovery,My preparation is not the mere result of ‘an oldrecepie,gotten ap without knowledge or skill,toexcitepublicwonder,but is the result of lotig andfaithfulstady,and is now submitted tothepublicafterhavingbeenfullytested._Its wonderfal.med-ical virtues in effecting speedy relief and permanent cures of a great nuroberofcaseswhenothermeans had failed,embolden me to say withallconfidenceandassurance,that no intelli;afflicted with cancer should doubt its.virtues,orhesitatetoavailthemselvesofitsvirtues. MODE OF TREATMENT. I first apply what I term an icating Oint- ment.It goes directly aroond the affect parts, separates them from the sound parts,aud the can- cer soon drops out.The wound is left in a very healthy condition,and soon heals,and proves to by their ca-afflicted BRPORE THE War, Tt will be remembered that Salisbury ever has been his hbom-:He hopes by industrioas aud faithfa!at- tention to his duth-s to baild up »permancar dasiness relation with the people of the surrounding country which shall be mutuafly beneficial. His shop ix at second door ubsve Weroney’s #tore. He 1s weil prepared for ell work in hs line j—watch work warranted for 12 months.Remember the plece. May 10th.(866.19:6 OARRIAGH SF MAKING.PSFW.H.SMITH &CO.j i ——00—e= E still carrying on the Carriage Making bnsi-fess’at théir old’stand,opposite the Lotherian Church,‘in all its’branches:They generally konhanilanomberofcompljobs—.iSulkies,Rockaways,&c,which they will sell cheap.All work pnt np to order in their line of business shall be executed sccording to specifications,andinasuperioraeAllkindofrepairingdoneat short notice.untry produce and lumber takeninexchangefor‘work.SMITH &CO. —00————HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Hatting bus-iness,and ity a seperate apartment,may always be ml superior “home-made Hats.”ll and see4hem,:andbringall the furs yoycanto exchangeforgood,durable Hats.Sa‘Wa.H.SMITH.{Mixeh 20;1866,tf-w-12) Fre Ni ‘.i i ‘“‘WHO-WANTS A PIANO? —_—o—aes sy 5RALPatronsoftheConcord;Fe-}‘have reqoesied my aid in ringD‘OS for theie ape...This trasine duced me tv make airangements with someof thebestmanufacturers,which evable me two farnish iu-strumentsof(he Freer Class,at reduced prices.Ieansaveeachpurchaserfrom$40.t0:$100. <Pricelisteofthemanufacturerswillbesentto.thoee whodesirethem,to aid them in making selections.Whenseiectiousshall have been made the can be.sent to me,at iny expense,by the SouthernExpress,and «Piavo will beshipped to the Depottheparcharermayderignate. be fully wurrunted Address me at Statesville,N.C}¥J.M.M.CALDW#:June 11,1866."Q3uy Important Information. ‘On thereceiptof fifty cents,will be mailedtoanyperson,any oneof thefollowing a“RECEIPTS FOR THK CORE OF TORSES,” |onco Pies a ae Booka WaneeepareiWothes20'Thosase,eyed for Vobudee’ss cho Wie oo ame Fi agflaptice ‘“Widetaiu‘istu ieve Colic,HiBouisdBrokenWind,Lambionees in Host Sehctaee iy serevent ‘Founderibgon the road,Diabetes Many valuable horees have been saved fran anantimelydeathToo.remedies,andifgiven asadvised,will not {ail to eure.No person who has4horseshouldbewithoatthesereceipts,9”Address L.A.CLOUSE,Smith Grove,Da-|vie County,BN.0,|April3d,1866.12-mo-w ACENTS WANTED FORTHELIPEANDCAMPATONSOF GENERAL (STONEWALL)JACKSONOt?oi Rylrrenmy ty Dadees,D:D.ofva:Pee fo amareHera,theGiaeaeSiesraiee 1-m %ja every ininit to be bis next.”ee Ee aye Ostner Teh ondOth Ore,Achsend Bach Piano wil, a permanent cure.I also give medicines internallywhichrehevesthesystemoftheeffectsofthedis-|ease,promotes appetite and vigor,and the patient ‘returns to his Lome eased of a bardey which hadlongbeencarriedinmisery, Now is the time to come:autamn is here;a |favorable and pleasant season to be relieved, |I can say that I have effected the most wonder-ful cures on record.Francis Kanoyy had a large tumor of the eag for eight years,and resorted toLeveryaccessiblemeansthatcouldbethonghtof, |but obtained no relef until be pnt himself under |my treatment,and now he is permanently cured,|and restored to perfect health,I give below acertificate si ,by a nnmber ofthepersonswhohaveobtainedcuresundermy treatment.The list coukl be greatly extended,batforlackofspaceothernamesareomitted, 7 rene tgp aeWe,the undersigned,do certify on honor, we have been carefally treated and,successfullycuredofcancersbyDr.W.H.Curts,FRANCIS KANOYY,Cured of a tumor in nsy earof 8 years standing. 7 SOHN WEAVIL,‘ Cancer,sore of six years standing.NANCY WEAENS,Cancer,sore of twenty-one standing.ALMEFA TICE, Cancer on the cheek of four standing.é ABIGAL oy ELTER,, ancer,sore x ears standing,BBUTHABA SULLIVAN,Cancer of the cheek,fiv.:years standing. For additional proofofthesefacts,addreséthefollowingnamedgentleman:Hamilton Tice,Ab-bott’s creek,N..O.William Weener;isame _—Henry Darr,and Samuel Dar,Richfork,N.0.Terms,My terms are:as follows,If:make4 perma-nentcore I make acharge ;if I.dgpot makeeasere.MareeBoardeanbehadateightdollars My location is at the 4fourmilesfromDavidson county,N.C. Addresa f Out8,1866.°°lei ete +oa kt errMe.ae More Dur able,8,glace 4 Andwillheep iteShape and retain ite Place better than,anycthorSkirt. permeOar ris?Bal rgTintwr,od ea ar ee ereheldinNowYork,October 1868,@New ites ERO ah it »SILVER 'MEDAIM © ‘TheBteet are woundwith n fine platedwire(in piaceSRRSENSCoenCuemameensresting,andwill be asgueda6 new.oF yt The CombinationSilverSkirt! x4 Setsenseerences‘:the‘ees and wr et ea ae ge PYcarioestatnysmythaaeeien>A Favorite Shirt! °Cktyy Tt.2-98 ; Jd.:Weal "OlentftesdenonySALISBURY. dong place force trob« the « may. tion, eoure infine andr jon,8 to wh ble,i No whicl aging of Tal advat have them. reaou devel ont tl for th keep vatio: Un was Sonth to the mean under more| perier to satthatfi none | upon. are ur their |aanvatinodwe we fy!insert “Cgallyflti 5 Ze ga e g b 2 i ¥ sestahe ATION, jt-will be-seeh thatthe Mayor, in obe- dience tothe wighes of many prominent citizebs, has appointed. Wednesday eve ning of County Conrt-week, ache time, and the City Hall as -the-place, and in- vited “oor citizens: then’ and there to as- semble fur the purpose of considering the ropriet sty “of inviting and cncoaragin ahh among 49from other ca We approve:the object of the meeting, and trast that'our Gitizens will turn out generally. The question of immigration is one of vast importance te the South, politically as well. a8 finaucially. The chiefaim of every trae Sontherner shwnld be to re- store the South to its wauted. presperity and put it in a cotidition to reaseert its claims to a rightful participation in the control of the Government, By this we do.not..mean that. the South should be placed apon a war footing in order to in force its just claims to a voice in the con- trobof public affiire, but that’ throngh| the exertions of our people the South may be sv advanced in p int of popula- tion, i wealth aud other onaterial re sources us will give it a moral weight and inflnence, not to be deepised, but courted and respected by all sections of the Un- jon, and demand fur it that consideration to which it is entMled as the indispenca- “}family lias clai his "| He has eueel tanthnet Manritz, a remote aud»quiet bathing placein Switzerland, seldom visited by travellers, whither he:was sent by. the ordets of physicians, At the last dates from him he remained in: this’ village, [the highest inhabited village inthe the saine causes which +have gnidediall bis movements: ‘The hotels were closed, and: all. summer » to say, he writes with more .cheerfu read GENERAL McOLELLAN rh : of Tuesday says : munication with the American pub and wholly removed from all.ou eomplicationsy. The health of world,] detained. by travel had ceased ; but, weare hopefal prospects. I 9 DO eee A correspondent of the..New’ York Tribune, writing from Penseia, gives some very interesting statement as to Bismarck’s life and opinions. “One re mark ig attributed to him which shows that he has learned either from books or gbservation what it required the events of along war to touch us on this side of the Atlantic, and what even now the Radical leaders have not learned, or stu diously ignore. Count Bismarck is re- ported tu have said : “Ina government by written consti- tution there is no such thing as an abso- lute right on either side. A right abso- Inte in terms mast be subject to limita- tion in practice when its exercise comes in ec llision with another right equally perfect in theory, as inust often be the case. Both are rights, but their coenjoy- ment may prove quite impossible; then one mnst give way, and the welfare of the State must determine which. » Be sure that, in parliamentary constitution- al governments, if you adopt the maxim ble, itteyrant part of the common whole. t Now we “know of no better way by | which thiscao be dono, than hy encoar- | aging immigration, The changed sytem | of labor renders it beth necessary and | advantageous to the Sonthern people to, have labor and capital come among! them. Without them ihe great mineral resources of the South must remain un: | developed, while the large firms thiongh- ont the country inast depreciate iu value! for the. want of the required means to keep them in r- pair and protitable culti- vation. Under the slave labor system, there was mach of tha arable lands of the South lying out, untilled and profitless to the owners as a surplus beyond their means to make vseful. If this was true under that system, it is only ten fold more 80, und’r the pres’n'; for the short ex- perience of twosuimm'rs has be’n suffici’nt to satisfy ns beyond a reasonable doubt, that free negro labor is almost worse than none at all ; that it will not do to depend upon. I[lence, men of large land estates are under the necessity of eclling off their lands: or rather, they will do 60, in preference to ranning the risk of culti- vating them by freelabor. The subjoin- ed bata tee ths Old North State, we fully endorse and take the liberty to insert them. as. very apropos : “Capital'and labor, Sent more especis so fortier, are indispensable at this time. " From no other s.urce can we ex- e-bay pl 6salo of our surplus ds. And we have such surplus in very great abundance. The great chan- een oe of fe: late war render it enti “ttseless for our eK i Wie threo tracts of Tad 28 of sor f slavery. farmé ‘well titled ) farms jn constant pro- on by a bad systein of cess of exha culture, let.us h.ve sinall farms in con- stant process of improvement by a good system) of culture, and by a free applica. tion Of manires. ade of a land ling ote ‘half or three heir linds-to honest industri rifty immigrants from.Pennsy! ia.or other Northern States, would in ‘years. find their remaining one or rapeg ty eit by than she ig now or ever has been, Such a at aed int ened t4 im- “ag tare, the results oi eeneaeetd be astonishing. te Wei he entire .sppearanee, of the d.. treble. or gnadraple the the value of lands ‘ ime our. ands ina v ry short Baeiews 0 4 LORDS PRAYER. os this ae goes Np every day. Parents and children repeat it.— In homes, in the crowded city and in tlh jety country, in every: land, and a mp upon he: and in language 4 - prayer when it comes . @ homble and believi heart, by ‘whomsoever it aay be where: f fiat justia, is to be the apshot of this policy # certain collapse and bankraptcy. Mion . un i hat ie doctors, and merchants to attend to the @ thar” hnudreds tof-¢hone. | pereat mundus, it is the percat mundus that will always come upon you.” Wein this country havo, as we have repeatedly suid, been compelled to come to the same conclusion with Coant Bis marck. There is no respect for the re- quirements of a consiitution when they stand in the way of the accomplishment of any object desired by a Paling mob. “Ir justice must be done, or the world perish or be lost,” says the Count, “you may besure that your world will perish.” The mob are not going to be balked of their will. [low true of our Radicals. Perish commerce, perish affee ion, per ‘ish Government credit, perish the old Constitation, perish the President, bdi let us rule,” is their creed. Yet the hyps ocrits pretend that they have so mach faith in the value of a constitutional pro- vision that they must compel us to ratify one befure we can be restored to our reghts in the Union.— Rich. Dispatch. WE MUST WORK. We want more producers and fewer consumes of everything in North Caros lina, We have too mary sellers and ven- dere of wll kivdsof articlhs, an! too few inskers of everything that can be made te profit. “Our young men, all over the State, aro rushing futo stores and shops. Tney want to be merchants instead of farmers, mechanics, miners, mannfactu- rers, machinis’s, dairymen, &e. What Why lo Boston, only five merchants out of every handred are rich when they retire from busivess. atill smaller. more than one inten ortwenty ever ac quire a competency to retire on. In New York the namber is In Nosth Carolina, not Notso with sober, trogal, and indtstrions farms ers. Nor onght it to be sy with mochau- gs, or any other laboring vocation. Weneed enough thorough lawyers, business of their vocations; but every lawyer, or doctor, cr, merchant, that does not eneeeed in business, is just one too many ef intelligeut men taken ont of the industrial opperations of the country.— By far too many of var promis ng young men are educaied for tue pro‘essiuns or for no particolar vocation. We need oar Gest educated men for farmers, mechan- ies, &e, Now that all our people shonla labor, both white and black, itis time that sensible people were turning their attens tion to the proper rearing of their chils dren to this end. The great object seems to Bete yet. fite the safcst position we can to avoid hard work. What ie the consequence # Ip lolence and crime fill the land, ~ * The: most independent and certain vo cations are ‘agricalture and ite eognate employments, This vocation affords the best gaaranty tu healt!, competency and found ta6rale, ~~ Demoralization oseally begins in the cities, towns and villages, and then epreade ont into the rural dis- tricte, When” the moral principle is weakoved xthang the masses, the demor alization | prodnges:i ‘lene 6 sud vicions- ness, Work, steady work, isa powerful counteracting agent against demoraliza- tion, and ever d citizen should pro "| mote ital. Remsinel Revival—The Richmond papers announce the Sof interesting revivalé of religion € Boptist churches of tbat city. io the lethodiat “ The New York Journal of Oecberered “General McClellan has for two years past.been withdrawa: from immediate his entire attention. ‘summer “at St. Written Constitutions—Qount Biemarck. be mpress Charlotte, with interest ; ‘The history of the World is litde me than successive chapters of the migfor tunes. of rank, Gosh seulptares at Eve from Eden even to Christ aequeline, of the oa ee De ientliceat‘en-ct “ Love aud, pity are demnation... It is absur olland, is the dearest to and abn Josephine has a history of both stain and sorrow. Therefore, what I shall fered. must be without mention of the vanity that preceded her decline, or the wrong and crime of the cause for whose lugs she is so gorely demented, : To day, in the chatean of Miiamar, at Trieste, which she quitted to be a Queen colors and the discharge of cannons, Charlotte lies a raving maniac. This day, last week, her reason depart- ed in the city of ome, which she visit~ ed at the termination that thé com. mencement of her brief reign, to ap- pease the wayward impulsions and in- terests of the pontiff of her charch. The vanity of sudden dominion and her tradition of superstion have wrecked her at the footstool of the priest, withs out whose blessing she conld not live happy iu consience, aud by whose con- trol she lost ber crown and her hopes. lt ishis triumph. The red shirte of Garibaldi are at his gate. Avannt! the last Swiss guard! This Queen, now woman, takes higher »'ace in history by her fall than by her promotion. Her ve-y weaknees is now the most particular and tender theme iu Europe. There is no wife or mother who does not make part with her. She lies now in the chateau of Miramar, making plaintive entreaties for her husband to rejoin her. If he values love more than lands, let him come. SOME OF THE PROBABLE RE. SULTS OF IMPEACILMENT. Some of the more thoaghtful minds in the dominant party do not look upon impeachinent with the same favor with which itis regarded by Wendell Puil- lips, General Butler, and other leading radicals, The Albany Evening Journal a repablican paper, presents the fullow- ing well considered views. It says: “If an impeachment were ordered, it would not be merely atrial of Andrew Johnson, but al-o the arraignment of a party which represents a very great and exceedingly uctive minority, (a large majority, counting the Sout in.) of the American people, That party accepts the President as its leader and exponent. It sustains his policy with energy and de- termination. It defends, upon what it calls constitutional grounds, the very acts are relied upon to Justify the process of arraignment. It says that any attempt to withdraw this power from the execu- utive would in itself be usurpation. We cannot doubt that if articles of impeach- ment were to be prepared, the democras cy wonld consider itselfus having been aced at the bar-—wonld repudiate the Judgment as the’ falmination of one par- ty against the other, and would stand ready to uphold the President in a refa- sal to submit, even though that refusal should result in civil war, as would be most likely, in the excited state of the public mind, certain to prevail. “Let us imagine the condition of af- fairs: —A chief magistrate condgmned by a court whose jurisdiction is denied at the outset by several milliongof Ameri can citizens. He refuses to obey process. The Senate declares h tn ont of office ; but persists in the exercise of preroga- tive. Congress then, representing + Government, undertakes to oust him; but he summons to his aid what military he commands, and prepares to test the qnestions of force. Meanwhile, the vio lence and tarbulence engendered at the national. capitol extended throagh a country not yet fully recovered ‘from the delirinm of war. Parties are devel- oped in each town, city and harnlet, holding excitedly to the most opposite opinions on ove side or the other; and ready to fight for those opinions, A pate might at any rhoment drop into snch a magazine, and then—what then? We of the North yet hardly know what civil war ineans, as ‘hey have learned it whohave seen street divided against street, family against family, law oblite- rated, order destroyed, civil securities overthrown, avd neighbor arrayed in mortal enmity against neighbor.” Ten conples of rabbits, introduced in Geelong, Australia, in 1859, have yield- ed 50,000 head for consumption. » MONDAY, NOVEM The Paris. corresponder ow jth. Pac the way to eave, Raves York “World” fur some addi doll tes Wandred pio 0 iculars relative to the on is to cotton adhere which will be read ularly. during the| the @otton mills has “heen the Jast seventy years,.Of these, misfortunes of people bora to.pewer, the sorrows of women occupy the largest space, Zeno~ bia in chains bas given one of our own enpeinen of make. the tenderest sug- art and literatare.-— to. every Hptehean's site, And at Women most Jove in the apolgon, is the grief of Juse- ter than all con: what.one deserved after ono has loved He wonld be a bold, man, who should say to day that write for you upon the last great distress of the *Emprees” Charlotte, of Mexico, three years ag®, atnidst the dipping of * ter SOR eT ee ak TF 2 Earn jareatrey to South ja is fo. quadruple ite, 10 the State; “As Tha Charlsstoins ‘ Ap one Of its.able articles jus:ly building op the largest fortunes world. Old Euglandand } and what ma whatmay Columbia with her gent water power do in followt pursuit. Georgia ald on’s share. Our public spirite ape L. D. Childs, has al m the nest yarn. Wil South: Carolina. ——~ +> in Southern Commoditics.—Major Gen. partinent of the South, which inclu iesour State, has issued an order providing that no cllicer, soldicr or personon daty in the Jepurtment in any capacity, sul.ject trade, either as prineipal, factor or agent, directly or indirectly, in cotton, rice, or ether products or merchandise’ of any kind, within the limitgof the district or post where he is stationed. The order provides that no person. will be permitted to interfure with the right of the troed people, in commen with all others, to sell and dispose uf the products uf the r lapor in theirown way as they inny choose.— This order ig net to be constrned to re voke any temporary regulation establish ed by competent authority, prohibiting Hil theerops shail have been prepared for market and proper'y divided, ner to prevent an authorized cfticer or agenton arising out of the division of cro; s raised ou sharcs.—Z?rogresa, SUGAR AND ITS PRICE. Before the late war the State of Lon- tiana produced anannnal crop of fuur hundred thousand hogsheads of Musco- vado or brown sugar, the average price per pound being five cents.—This was the product of slave labor, the planter having the power to control that lador night and day. The pro tuc ion of Lon- siana last year, 1865, under the bireling syste was fifteen thoasand hogsheads. The sugar crop of this season now grow- ing is estimated at New Orleans, at less than tuenty jive thousand hogsheads, Nearly all the machinery veceasary. for the production of sugar was destroyed during the war, tho planters having. lost so much of their capital as wav invested in slave labor are not noweable to replace it.—The business requires large invest- ments of capital; this must coie in from abroad, and it will take several ‘years, adinitting that hireling labor will answer the purpose, before the reqnis'te eapital can be obtained. The last fiscal year ending in July, nearly $100,000,000 in gold‘left the c-untry to meet the ‘balan: ces Of trade due foreign sngar producin countries. Hence the price of saga wi be stistnined, not less thar 15 to 20 vents pet pound.—Standard. _DIABOLICAL INGENUITY. One Perrot, a Frenchman, haa‘iavent ed three terribly destractive ongines— the first, a three barrelled air gun, firing one thoasand bullets a minute, the bul- lets dropping from a hopper without in~ termissiow, inte the gun; the second is similar, but inounted on wheels, and the third is a.steam® locomotive, discharging two pounds weight of projectiles per sec- ond, and ea pable of killing 172,800 men in twenty-four hoar, if but-one man was killed to every hundred shots discharg- ed. Brownlow and the Beast Outdone.— Mr. Shellabarger, one of jth radical members of Con, ress from Ohio, in a res cent speech at Xenia, Ohio, out-heroded all his radical associates, from Butler, the beast, down, in his threats upon the resident. He did not stop toread a Pin of indictment against the execative of the nation, but threatened the use of the axe in the following style: “And let it be nuderstood, ‘by all whom itmay concern,’ that Tuesd y's elections meant that whilst this nation has a inantie for a fault of inauguration day, and a Lethe for him who merely outrages all the. proprioties of ofticial statiou and of private life, yet for him who presnmes to touch the sacred life of the government this nation has an axe. And let me, in all calmness and charity, say to the president, that Tnesday’s elec- tions signify that should one step be ta- ken by him to putinto excention that ia 1e ; ugland and New — ows annch of great. wealth to thee net South Carolinas -| the ising of the*san. dy led off work.’ The Saluda ‘factory has been rebuilt and will bein ranning order in less than two months with the best machinery that can be imported,— A laige number of hands will thus ~be re and from fonor to five bales of cotton per day be worked into the fis not others follow.— Gen. Sickle’s Order Against Trading Danivl E, Sickles; commanding the De- to military authority, will bealowed to }- | threa reat, that th corigiess is to nént ouly as a national dish DOM yen has this paragraph; dawned it only +howed us serge. the | Bie of our situation. jneté- are'pathing forward in the : {til noon, whew the hnrricane. tu The Apgnsta (Ga,,) factory has mat deej abate; anddt Go'clock p.m. the eee had clared jts q erly dividend of five peg gene duwn soffiticntly to allow tuk hip cent Let be behind hand. Th tu resume her course. Shodaad beet fioy is'a d Spout ‘here for gapitalists,| to und xi tot! e sea since the mid) Tabet and he who comes first will cnfoythe It.| betore. The condition which the store Citizen] room was found uext morning batiles de« ezgs, and whatnot, beaten together by the violent motion of the vessel. Portus nately our fresh provisions were preserv- wards, dreadful sudpense, the ludies devoted much of their'time to Christian worship, and appeared perfectly resigned to the will of Providence; they behaved ree markably well. We owe our lives to the avidity uf the Captain aud the sulidity of the vesssel. — ee THE PROSPECTS IN NEW YORK, Ii would seem that the Democrats of New York iniend to elect Hoffinan, Tie Radical papers of the city are evidently by vo means sangiice as to his defeat; and tho Democratic have a jubilant tone, We see that Riyinond’s paper even appreheuds disasters. “The Demos crata,” says ihe Times, “are innch more san~ guine of electing Mi. Uoffinan than thoy were a fortnight ages’ And it proceeds to mention sume very good raous why they should be more gontident of success. First, the vumber of names already registered indicates a vote in the city some hundred thousand strong. Next, ,of respect, such as is employed by ote then epéedily, relentless! ar, 8 re! tless' y, 0 hig cial hedad the axe'wilt fall ‘Pea a bad president will bo remembered: ba emi- A Miss.—Ths steamer Sur atthe Union was inthe gale that cent theEven- Tog Starto the bottom, A dese ption " : os The night.qwas fearin! ; and owhen day riy The. wind, d of abatittz, only increased with Thus it continued scription, Tt was a semi-liquid mass, o! the consistency of soft eoap, covering the fluorite the depth of about vightcen ins ches, composed of ale, molasses, 604}, ed, and we made out paszably well afier- Daring those twelve hourg of rs bi STAY ‘BN EWS) & LB The trade fn dried fruit, for this season: \ryughdut this “eduetty, bas beeu imménsel: beavier (bat tbe ‘ii : es of any preceding cun show; aad we lay a guinea that no io the State'@aii’statid shoulder to shou with ol Forsyth whea'it cones to reckoning’ p the amount of méney"s6e0red by the 6 ipment at of such produce‘ tr : 7 , a * E. A. Vogler” éd three hundred eed: and pounds of ‘dite? apples; one handred thousand poadds’ of" dried black bertiges anid about ten thousand pounds of dried péaches + umoquting, iit ‘all; te four hundred and ten thonsand pounds, Sie \ J. L, Fulkerson shipped twenty-two thousand seven bundred andififty pounds of black’ berm rivs, and forty-one thousand. pounds of applye ; in all, sixty-three thousand seven: bandred ad fifty pounds, ' f Add the two summaries, and.we have ex- ported from Salem four hundred and seventy- three thousand pounds of dried fruit, h brought greesbacks into the place toothy amouut of about sixty two thousand three haw dred and seventy-seven dollarat -Good. Salem Press. An ontrageous and eold=blooded mar. a 3s ider in New [anover has ju&t’ come to light. Mr. Alexander McAlister, living aear Lillington, abont ten days singe went in search of some missing sheep, and was not heard of until within a day or two since, when his body was fonod with inarks of vivlence on it and the threat cut from ear to ear. It was buried under loys and a slight layer of earth. Murks on the ground made by a hoe, which was known to be in the possession of a cer- tain negro, with the fact of his coming home with bloody clothes, puiut to bim us one of the murderers. In the United States Court, now in session in Nebern, but little has been dune beyond empauneiling the jary.— JuJye Brooks delivered a charge, which the Journal of Commerce describes as “very learned, though to sone extent singular.” Bishop Pierce is to preside at the. ap- the vpponeuts of the license law, including a| Towle, he will preach in number of German, will vote fur Hoffinan.—|the firet Sabbath the salu of products raired on shares un—| Then the Democrats are manufacturing voters | Deems is expected, lao, in that City proaching session of the North Caroliua M. E. Oonference in Fayetteville. Zn ilmington, on Dr. in November, by the bandreds, iv the courts, out of the for-; about the sauae time. rignersiu the city, And finally, the attempt to jfeurgauize the Repabl can party on a Radel duty ialtheltracdavun'e: Carmarkt ince! esis bas produved dissatisfaction among men . . . 7 1 i ny a , ing as umpire in the settlement ofd spates | Wie Would otherwise bave come up to the sup: | port of Fenton with alacrity. The lapse of a) few days willtell the ta'a, the 6.b of Noven-_ If the Walii-| [mote emeute shall not result inv damage to the ber being the day of election. Ucffuan patty, be will probably be successful, addicss bim in ofdinary tones and in laqgunge gentle manio conversation with another, tbat such lawyer as ny right to question the private busi~ ness or moral character of a witness, any far- ther than itis apparent they absolutely affeet bis a witness is nob bound to answer questions put to bir in an iosultiug or auooying mabuer, Virginian says: About two weeks azo one white anc tive biack yankevs wero sent te exhnine the bodies of a namber of Federal.sol- to betuken tu Nashville for interment, bat after they were exhumed they were left upon the ground tor a week’o¥ tore entirely exposed, and wero manghéd-and parts of thei devoured by hogs avd dove. Talk ubout heathens or bar bariane | Southern man would have beeu guilty oi such inhamanity, “Madame,” said a very polite traveler toa testy old Tandedy, ‘if 1 eed proper ty help wyselfto this milk,-is thee any impropriety in it? dont know what yon mean; but if you mean to inginuste that there is any- thing in that miik, Ill give you to unders stund you've strack the. wrong house! There min’t a first hair in it, foras soon as Martha Ann to'd methe eat was drown- ed iv the milk, ] went right straight and strained it over.” Th young man fainted. — ome --- An ex-rebel in Washington writes to the editor of the Mobile Advertixer, who svight his o,iuiou of uational affairs, as f llows.: “Politics! B'eas your soul, I have not read a newspaper for eighteen mouths. I am nota cilizen and don’t trouble my- self wbout sneh things. There'll be h—-ll to pay soon; but iis none of my funeral: I, having dicd very deadysand tego bus ried a year and a halfazo.” ——— -m>e-—— —- “Who has Andrew Johnson punished? asks the Tribune, In itsown grammar, we reply: Atm hasn't punished Lather for stealing gold in New Orleans, anid cans ing the death of Union prisone:s, nor Banks for stealing cotton, and disgrac og his uniform by flagrant misconduct in New Orleans. Bot them has been re- warded by Maesachnavits with Congress- sional honora, which them deserves jast as mach as the Tribune does a prize for the use of the Eoglish language.—.V. Y. The Engfish bench tately decided at! West- | minster that it was a principle of cotntaén Jaw | that a counsellor, in questioning a witness, should | reliability, or Conch the case in hand 5 abl that | Barbarous Outrage.—The Abingdun diers who bad died in the hospttal and |! were decently buried, Tuese badies Were | No! World. Toe annual meeting of the Stockbolds ere of the Wil. Char. and Reth. R. R. Co. was held in Wilmington on yester- day, Ool. Cowan, the present avle and energetic Presideut, was doubtless re- elected. Gen. Dockery was among the stockholders in attendance. The namber of prisoners now confined in New Hanover County jail, awaiting trial, is sixty-seven. One is incaréerated fur murder, two fur Liguway robbery, tour for rape, and the remainder for pet~ - ty larceny. With bat few exceptions, the prisoners are all freedmen. The Dispatch says that black loaferisin ison the increase in Wilmingtou.’ Upon the streets and along the wharves, scores of id.e negrocs, young, strong and healthy, are lounging abeat, with apparently ails inz to do, or no dispositiva to do. anys th neg. Tie hoating business on the Cape Fear 1) 18 in a flouring condition. The steamer Hurt has been repaired and ig a8 as new. Messrs. O. B. Mallet, T.S. Lutter- oh and R. M. Orrell bave each @ new steamer on the river. ¢ The dry goods ‘and furnishing ‘estab- lishment of Of. B. McMillan & Sony Fay- | ev etteville, wus'entered by son the night of the'16th., and robbed? of a quantity of valdable clothing, &é. «” Guilford Saperior. Conrt is in session ;the present week, Judge Fowle presid- ing The docket: is unusually heavy, inany cases growing out of the war havs ing been ied re from other goon- ties. Most of thet, however, have been compromised, ff ¢ be A necting of the members. of-the bar, in attondanee en Guilford Superior Court, was held in Greensboro’, on Tuesday for the purpose of passing resolntions-of fe: speet to the memory of the late Jno. M, Morehead. Rulph Gorrell, Eaq., presided. Hons. Jno. Kerr, Thos, Settle and J. R, MeLean, and Messrs. R. and Theos, Ruflin addressed the meeting in: terins of high eulogy of the distingaished deceas— ed, " we 0—-— Emigration.—The last aport. of the Commissioners of Emigrants) who have atrived at New York during the year, to October 17, was 194,493/ The arrivals to the same date last yearwere 149,257. ‘The increase this-year is° 453835° so far, aud will doubtless exceed 60,000 before the close of the year. The total emigra- tion of 1866 will probably be“a little un- der a quarter of a million, or Obeerve that the Conservatives in Maryland appeal tothe laws—the very laws framed by the Radicals to perpetu- ate their own minority power. Observe that the Radicals, the Blood- Tubs, the Plag—Uylies, seout the iJea of an appeal to law—law of their own make —and threaten an appeal to force, cares less of the horrors ot civil war.—J. Y. World. When liars dic and can lie no longer they lie still. —_ — o re e r ee ee ee e ti n g i d ra m s eh i a t n a t a PO N E ro m e {From wr. .....o8 Yo Voltaire once said that he was “tired of bear ing how twelve mea had established the Chris, tian religion, wad" b@ was resolved to show that one man could pall it down ;” but no man adds the vigorous and eloquent historian, | Allison —sinewthe of the apostles bas done +o uch, without intending it, for its establish~ men. and propagation, as Voltaire himself. An oman impious exhibition of selti-h audueity wand in the character’and conduct of that, - | Voltaire of our day, Thaddeus Stevemay ry. which, says Bol: ingbroke, “ia 5 phy teaching by example,” may record thatthe game success crowned the wicked attewpt-of the, moderu Voltaire to ims pair our matchless Constitution as bas consiga~ ed to dust and infamy bis great jrototype.— Posterity will back appalled at the thought that this man was permitted to lead the popular branch ‘of Cougress, aod thereby exert so disastrous, an influence at a critical und grave junctare, That the abomiuations of the third section of the constitutional amendment may be fully appreciated, we again reproluce it: ° Sec. 3, No person shal] Le a Senator or Rep resentative ia Gonyrees, elector of President and V ce Président,‘or boid any office, civil or mili- tary, udder the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath as « member of: Congress, or us an officer of thes United Yor wt member > of shy State Legislatat ‘as an’ execttive or fadicial offi cer of any State, to support the Qunstitution of the Univgd"States, shail have emgaged in insur rection O#“webellion against the same, or given sid or comfort to the enemies thereof; but Coa gress may, by a vote of two thirds of euch Llouse, remove suel disability, Under the above pioscriplive provision, tLe avenues of honor will be closed to all who “gave aid and comfort to the rebellion.” Aud au emm-~ iuently fitting feat ure of revolutionary fanati- I the basis of freedoin for all, without distinction cis compressed within a narrow compass is the | oF race colo Or condition; that their mission wast declaration of war upon what was establistied | wer be to extend their own civilization over the xs inviolably sacred by the wise and good, namely; The President shall have powe- to | grant teprieves and pardons for offences ugainst | the United States, except in cases of Impeuch bingy of nationality and constitutional dominion. ment—_Art, J, see. Il, The extent to which “aid and comfort" Were | given to the rebellion is to be decided by Con. ling un the floor of the House of Representa- gress, Whether it may Lave been given ly him who passively sulmnitted to the regime, or who paid his proportion of the taxes necessary to carry on the war of resistance to the Govern ment, ia t6 be made the “sport and by play of! that ingenuity which has sometimes maintained ||, 4. yendenes'is to be niaintaived of pot is with that he who dors not lubor to resist rebellious |)... future. outrage acquiesces in its imposition. | By a provision of said ‘section, the military | skill and talent so often, and for so long x peri | od atmost aninterraptedly, however mistaken | the canse, fed the furces of the rebellion to vic- | tory, would be rendered uravailable to country | in the event of a foreign wap. Surely it will | vot be contended that some of our military coms | manders of the Radical civilian school should.! ),.:10s Samner, in lis “True Grandeur of Na- in the contingency of foreign complications and | wars, inspiré true so!diers, North or South, with | a semblanee of the confidence which would be | feit in the feadership of many of the proscrib- ed military clifes. Then this is an unwise policy to adopt it id time of*peace we should prepare for war. The susceptibility to burt to which such a: measure, permanently engrafted upon the statutes, is exposed, has been fittingly fore~ shadowed by an excellent and distinguished man, now a Senator of the United States : . The political crimes of a few controlling in- dividuals should. vot work a forfeiture of the rights of whole comeouoities. By the light of these proceedings, the coun» try should. not failto read the sequel: The Radicals figd too much to cavil at, in our pres- ent form of government, to be subjected to the suspicion of @ desire to perpetuate it, unimpaired by flagrant and disastrous innovation. At this particular postare of public affairs it is not deemed inappropriate to plead an indicts ment of Radical complicity in the attempted secession of the Suuth, not only at the period immediately aotedating the outbreak cf hustilis ties, but while ‘tlie war was flagant, thereby rightfally eatitliag the conspirators to a share in the odium of . It is axiomatic and is received everywhere, that he who incites a criminal act runs the bas- ard of whatever pepalty the crime imposes: The following disloyal scatiment was uttered by Senator Walle, of Ohio, when secession was io its. ineipieney: “But Southern gentlemen stand here, and in almost all their speeches speak of the dissolution of the Union as an ele- ment of ; a8 though it were a pecali on their part that they permitted the Uviupto stand at all. If they dw not feel interested in upholding this Union : if, it really trenches on, their rights; if it endan- gers their institutions ta such an éxtent that they cannot feel secure wader it ; if their interets are viol iby genes of. thn Unida,T am. dverthe case, aod plead “not guilt 1 fring i “got , : ‘ i a ; ose who expect tha will long’ . NS Peat guilty completely ditring the ‘polling, ‘so that/tunvthemover: | A better wayiste bore et Fs ae unetin Sane a. Mr. Harvey, the dndercathes candidate for Sane wight be mvure Sadly _catried on. | idles au'ineh anda quarter’ in'diaineter, Mr Pethody' edta i tie worth Brtven Seagate etn bts Scams eae i Sgn rm ped aot oem ana toe df tg | Sram ms S =. : ts fo ae ndges. rom ane t for votes that ha in t net fs of the ‘cellar, hight te ¢ +e ee eer wien toe. ener ao = side; Aud Onsse!, Lynch and others proved that taal in diepnte, and thar the spe viiee wal Re babeginent ‘to at a atte - Hon. Ben Wood deetites being acan PETITION 70 SEL Rimad monde, 66% <> old Dadanatten of Inde; as the basis of ae p< Nagel male per passe 5 eee cis conpapien se ected for the ocgasion) ind oe ie tila at wa bird The for aa oye? & b ¥ia Sten ie Pe gt our polities! movement, whieltdeclares that any) at ing . Sain cctiae were o very worst ¢ og SET trouble found, very slight. A} The Brookvilte Democrat tele abdat'a| ” ~ sabia ar dices pes Shen their gecbtioadth Gagete ti protec! = ‘oe Speaker of the Ir asel Delos Men who were known to be conger¥ak'| board five feet long ahd one foot wide, | gralk’ot cat bagi beavitig itty each aft Hein Von ih oc alah “iets their.ri when it is so subverted from ile fr i is ae tae framers of the Begistry Law, tives, and held appointments in the ind will hold fifteeh dozen.and two edi perect.) 8 i ote EO ae h PER in vin tin the Court that trae purposes of government as to oppress them, |) 0s thut his vole, though duly registered | lice, Were discharged upon truinped-“apTléave’ sufficient room between therm tor Arkanans nogtses Rie constantly bei John D,, Na iti” Re Van have s we = see we et princi- Co t your; wae exolud: d, and the judges refused . soe brought up seein ee the oe no ng their positions) arrested fur ‘vuitrages of a most sine eles a _ eee) State of ples, ) to destroy government | iitin to be tions, an allench cases radicals were ° f this way a sp 0! for the Bo ae ' we " ' . vader SN they live ant SAR en are 0 Cua colenas, diated that nine-|in their places. It was also in evidence} winter Ret be keane n they are <perrtty preert HIG Bes * _ Caroling, It .ig, Ondered. by. the that : a pe ’ P y be pa y Ch I hadvertisement for, the Caro- another nore conducive to welfare. Thold tha) i)? orang special polica were towdies ond| that some of the Police Commissioners! low; and keep sweet and sound for eve]: et avap ( we boon unknown ting Watehinan, gthe , 10. 2P- nemo t — eee rougha. 4 When drunk in the streets, and a mouthé, At the end-of' a year, a ones Furks fntil tevently, e yng : om Lend ; ree ei | Ample evidences th-t votes were refused re-| rowdyism was permitted to go on unpaltfriend’ of ‘ours fonnd six, putuway as} | Greely ie worth balf.a'million. In his December the bold men Sibi Union iis ue lstrucigebamas-ughtweed, wi ished-aud unprevented by ‘the mr ihabove to test the'plan, fast as perfect as|.case the: negro has paid. "ot % have, on, isegeme te we, would subvert the Srat prin: ious DnGad a ce a rowan a ee leg sells ea “of aoe day wenes ests ~ England itattlesninkes are ¢harming turkeys in, & nd p vg tegen ee ca Governor: Swann will nositively close the! rhe United States and Governor S wanitic iH oe r ennsylyania. ®, 20 5 Cong. , o> y jcase on Wednesday ot d -fe e, when ha becomes No donbt is entertained of the reinos A Milwankie oung Jady has- set ber eRmabig: fe -@ tenribte al 4 Congress, page 25. } ' | The fullawing were the deliberate opinions of Ilorace Greeley. Has he ever disavowed them? We have repeatedly said, and we once more insist, that the great principle embodied by Jefferson io the Declaration of Independence, that go¥ernments derive their just powers froin the eomsent of the governed, is sound and just, and that if the slave States, the cotton States, o: the Gul Staves only choose te form an indepen- dent uation, they have a moral right to do so. — | Tribuwe of March 2, 1861. If the eottem States shall become sati-fied that they can do better out of the Cnioo than ig |in the Union and naltify * |e To withdraw fiom \) a se fh iiss tea. 14, he grtaot oa Slee other matter, towel our Uaien jt ogo , We shall resist allege niga: | fedtoit in. We hope, repubs to live | lig whereof one seetion is pinned bayoncts.— Tribune of November 9, 1860, If the coltun States: unitedly and earnestly wish to withdraw peaeefully from the Usion, w think they sbould and would be allowed to so. Av aliempt \ compel them by force to re main would Le coateary to the principles eau ciated io the immortal Declaration of | 8 deuce; contrary to the fundamental | on which, buinan liberty is based.—Tribage, No. vember 26, 1860. If it [she Declaration of Iudependenee}. justi fied tL. secession from the British Enapire of three millivo colonists in 1776, we do nof.see why it would oot justify the secession of five millioa Soutbrous from the Union ia 1861,— Tribune, December, 17, 1860. Whenever itsbajl ‘be clear that the great bod y of the Southera pevle Lave become con> clusively alicnated fromthe Union, aad anxious to escepe froin it, we will do our best to forward their views.—-Tribune, February 23 1861. On the 15th of December, 1862, Judge Con: way, of Kansas, introduced the following resy~ lutions in the House of Representatives ; Resolved, That it is a matter for serious re~ flectiun whether avytber election of President mast not supervene befure the rightful authori; ty of the nation can be established; and-whether iu the meantime it is not a flagrant waste of our energies to continue the war, ~ ~~" ¢ Resolved, That erlesd be ntmyOf thé West shall have swept through the valley of the Mis- sissippi to ite mouth, and the army ofthe Poto- aunihilated the legions of Lee and Jackson, thus subverting the military power of the rebellion, within a reasonable time, the best interests of the cuantry and bumauity will require a cessax tion of hostilities. Resolved, That the Stetes of the North com- posing "the Americag Nation, and wielding its power, Must ever rewain one aod indivisible ou colirecuntipent, and that whatever derangements diffir ulties, cheeks, or defeats they may eocoun- tev, they must forever cherish and pursue the {louse Journal, p- 69 Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, proclaimed the follows \ Ves: Seven or eight States now deny their allegis ance to this Government, have orgauiged a sepa~ rate confederacy, and bave dechared their inde pendence of this Government. Whether that If they shall maiotaio their position and sustain the authorities there for a year or (wo to come, so as to show that nothing but a war of subjugation and conquest can bring them back, 1, for one, am dispused to reeognize that iudependenee,— Congressioual Gluby, February 23, 1861, p. 1285. The climax of Radical inconsistency is crown- ed by the following disloyal sentiments of ions,” in which be pronounced all international war to be civil war, and the partakers in it to be “traitors to Gud and enemies to man;” when he quoted Cicero to show that be “preferred the unjustest peace to the justest war,” and Frank liv, to show that there “never wasa good war ora bad peace’” or when he (Sumner) declared that “in our age there can be no peace that is not honorable.”—Sumner’s Works, vol. 1 p. 11. It cannot be seecessfully denied that these parties Lave given “aid and cumfort” to the re- bellion; and it may well be a relevant matter for inquiry, by those whose province it is to de cide upon the validity of the ttle to posular consideration which the said “conspirators” at present enjoy, whether “true bills of indiet- ment” may not be “found” against them. If “treason” is a erime, no privileged class should escape that merited panishment, the fear of which might have prevented the delivery of Wade's philippic. The punshment of the Southern people is not deemed to have been sufficiently severe; the loss of homes, furtane, relatives, and friends, the retrogade of civil progress, and their ex clusion frum ail participation in the public voice, all have been returner by a quiet submis- siow to the laws and an acquiescence iu the de- tnands of constitutiunal security fur the future, without parallel or precedent. - THE BALTIMORE DIFFICULTIES. .. The Trial Resumed and Several Witnea ses Examined—Partizan. Acts of -the Commissioners Divulged—- Governor Swann Determined to do his Duty at a'l: Tlazards, de , de., he. ‘ Special Telygrain to the New York Herald. Batrimore, Oct. 26, 1866.—In all nine wit- nesses were examined at Annapolis to~day, The cuunsel fur the Commissioners confessed,” afier much hesitation, to’ the Governor's jurisdiction convinced of the guilt or imnocenee of the Coowissioners, It is within the probabilities that they will be removed te tnorrow, Some little feeling existe, but the poputace are under coatrol, there being ample appliances to maintain the public pence. The alleged mea ures to indiet Furney & Vo. are strietly true, Duritig the trinl the eoansel for the Commis sioners @xercised the power of ecross-examina-~ ticn to the fallest extent, but failed to shake the lest monyy ° —_—_- oe in it, we insist on letting them go in peace.— The right to secede may be a revolutionary one. | bat it existe nevertheless, *- * We must ever resist the right of ary State lo remain io! Two a ladies, Miss Hattie Hewitt and Miss Theresa Heath, were ran over by the cars ud eee | by }lias vo faith in ‘| Oues to fill the places to which thay, tare r beefi legally elected, where elexen States|cution, in which the inquisition aud the 7 alate’ the consci+}’ — ee REPU LTO #1 bas beea! | o have ae ft ‘vérsation with re ~ : "thé ople or fi Te aii ~ can government—that he is, in’ fae monarchist. ee the electors of Ma Jand cast the last vote at Annapolis: paid a visit to ent inlay: Ee which they called npon Mr. Seward. Ie said: ‘ Well, we have gone th bh th farce of another Presidential , We wee naturally sneprised, aud - ed him what he m@ant by it 1 thoaght the ‘election of! Mr. Lincoln was as fair an election ae was ever tielg” in the country.’ He-replied: *¥es;/but then you know the best of us lave} not more virtue than. willaave ae, aid the mass cannot be expected to be ‘better than the individuals com posing it? |The Original expression wasa positive’ agser- tion, which showed the conclusion of his | mind—hat he rded the elée! as ‘a farce.’—Hon. J, A. Creswell, of Ma- ryland. On Mr. Seward is right-so far as he seorns that kind of republican government which exists in this country, where the Presi dent imprisons weu at will, wheréhili- tary set aside the laws at will, whey the petty military officers forbid Naheatei) ate ruled bya sinall majority living in other States, where the wil! of a large amd known majority of the people is deepised, ridiculed, and wade uo effect by a stupen- dous gerrymandering of the Union, and’ where there is no re-pect among the'fa- va ics in power for cunstitations, laws, or vested rights.—J2ich. Dispatch. —--0me GOV. SWANN AND THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. The examination of. witnesses by the petitioners for the remoyal of the Balti-, more, Police Commigsioners was expec-, ted to be concluded MonJay at noon ; after which the Commissioners would ex- amine witnesses in their defence, until, to day, when the Governor will aunounce his ision. Of the character. of the evidence which had been taken up to Saturday evening last, the Baltimore Sun Says ; , “The evidence bears mainly on the points of the alleged bad charaeter and illegal acts of the judges and special pelican at the late municipal election; with Gircuins'ances indicating previons knowledge by the commissioners of the men they thas appointed and the course they were therefore likely to pursne. In one case a witness testifies tv three men registered in 1865 being refused their vutes for the Conservative | ticke’, aseparate bux required by law for the rejected, while in another a witness tes- tities tothe votes of several nen being accepted in the third ward for the Radi- ep {ling conse He} caliem ip t i pay rcese ylitil he | shoutd comply with’ oértain reigetatiand ‘jants in Spain in the last centary. bd of oat ap ‘ of the sogee with A 18 ithe ralitions iberty o pevple. Should the fanatics whe are now largely inthe majority of Con “su pany tlieir, hold on arn: ment, look, imtnediat seo the han: ur,.eivi church, and dict jieve, and What manner! they sli ship Gud.» Padeed, we have alre the disposition todo ‘this evinedd,” Missout! an obnoxions oath is required of the winistere of the Guepel of thit State before they are allowed to ‘the rites and discharge the duties of their holy offices, White it Alabama a Bislhp*of the Episcopi) Qherch ‘was restraified by an older ‘or a military mgr frou open- ing the eherches of his Di which’ were prescribed: by hig orders. Should their! powér continud ‘what'may we not expect when nll responsibility to law and Oonstitution is repndiated, as wit? most Certainly be the case whenever it appears that Oonservatisin is too weak: to check’ illegs! action with its resistance.” We do not see how the American ped- ple are to cscn; @ another'r¢ipit: of -porsex torture will seek to 1 ‘ences and religious ‘actions of men. Po~ ritan peréecutign, evel as barns Innocent old’ women on tlie charge of witchcraft, is ot likely tobe any more reasonable or ueceptable, than such persecutions as lit the faggots that mad® martyrs of Protest- If fa- naticigm shall achieve a lusting trimoph in America, thet we may expect to see such sceee ag, the massacre of St. Bary tholomew’s day re-enacted, and thouss ands like CaTaAgine DE Menicr incitin the executioner to his bloody, cruel work with relentless earuestnegs. , Ile who “tempers the wind to the shorn lamb” alone can protect Lig people from this calamitous fate. The Ohristian peo- ple of America should auite io petition to Llim to avert the pressing dangers that threaten them, Woe anto them should that day of persecution come to present tation of their faite or a death of martyr- dom. 0 the bh A in Griffith be- hog. ”» f for their choice the alternative of a recan-! G r ‘mathin a cage, ‘oad ‘should, of course, obey |, orders.” ' toe Acad ne Ristori wator-fall—light and grace. vin vogue. : a 4 ti that Charleg. ro. y nt, is “a great: allowing baedinse eboney Hae who jit me . Mr. representa: —Bishop. Green, of Mi aie be recollected, recently vis, Bein As oan and very false tions faveigone forth vn thers of hiis capture, it ‘will be ‘to the friends‘of Me Davis to learn, fn'thig way, thatsine was by: him to at the: time he was taken, and. that the only garment that covered: him: was. Jiis dressing gown, Which he threw around him as he sprang fiom his bed to meet his captors at the of bis tent... Thewhole ainount of “geld, | tob, whieh“he had:withi-him at thetime was concciatene ree robe and jewelry. “Avousra, Oct. 25.—Tliere has teen dight frosts here for the last two nights. Monrtx; Oct. 26:—Yiere was a killing “We have no crops. Joho Brown's widow is living at Red Bluff, California. The Princess of Wales gave a poor little girl a'silver: nose to replace her lost one. . Peoria, Illinois, mannfactares daily 1930 barrels of flour’ and 150 barrels of whiskey. Silver hemp is one of the products of California—the fibre is of a very superi- or quality. On Thursday there were four deaths in Richmond from mania w potu—and all | of then respectable men. Four men shingledsa house in North | Spencer 48 years ago, and last week the | same four mem reshingled it. | Heavy Frosts atthe South.— Mrapuis, TO PRESERVE EGGS. The setting hen and goose know how to prevent their eggs from spoiling. Let us take a lesson trom them. Every person who has broken an egg must have noticed that, directly under the shell, there is a strung compact film; it is thin, but close, tongh, and leathery. or even to have their ballots placed in| py j5 js supposed to be impervious to air, | while the shell is not, but is porus. It therefore the egg remaine.still fur many days in snee: ssion, the tilm becomes at- tached to the shell where it bears upon cal ticket, althongh they had not been registered in 1865. And _ yet itavas on) the basis of the register of 1865 that the | election ws” pretended to be. held.) Some of the special policemen and jud-| ges are described in varions individnal | instances as notoriously ruftian; or, in, the language of some deponents, as “loafers,” and it is shown that in various instances they were employees of the city in other capacities. The generally violent partisan character of the large majority of the regular policemen in different districts and of the jadyes is also frequently referred to. : ‘The ¢losing scenes in connection with the tearin, down of the American flag, on thie 9th instan', near the corner of North and Baltimore streets, are also referred to in the testimony, as is also the intoxication of the commissiontrs.” 4 The correspondent of the New York Herald says: ota ey “The disclosures made.of:conruption {and official misconduct dasing the elec tion were astonishing, The, evidence weut to prove that. the, judges (of the election and clerks were, with. few. ex ceptions, men of most disreputable.ebar acter, well known to the police for their bad conduct, ag wall as low and. yi¢ious habite. It was also in evi fe cor roberated by several witnesses, that the Windows wherethe judges sat were, so éelected as to liide them trom view. almost val of the Cominissioners, and no tronblé is feared when it takes place.” La It appears that Ortega, supposed by.) some tu be the constitatiopal legal Preg-, ident ofthe Republic of Mexico, ig en route tothat country to organize au same control of the Government. with Sheridan’s movement on the Grande, produces new and interes complications. ig ut A young man keene sleecileed for 9. wile, in Albany on the 4b. The former was serious- ly and the latter sightly tjared. and received eighteen ‘hundred anewers from bosbanda, taying be could have theirs, it, and the action of the air pass ng through the shel induces decay, so that the film becomes ruptured. ‘Lhe air is then admitted to the pulp of the egg, and itis soon ruined. In order to pre vent this, the setting hen tarns. ber cas oncein three or four days or a week, and the setting goose nearly every. day. Wonderful instinct! Some of our best lessons come from the humblest mem- bers of both animal and vegetable life. . Packing eggs, therefore, in oats, meal, bran, or ahy substance that admits a circulation of air, wil not preserve them if they are allowed to remain in the same position. But it turned npside down oncd in seven days they will be quite like- ly to remain perfectly swect and goud for several mon If packed in lard, or tallow, seas to exclude the air, perhaps the same result might be gained withont reversing their position. But this«mude would be-expensive and inconvenient, and leave'the eggs in an cupleasantcon- dition whem wanted for use “Follow the example given by the hen, and we:shall be sate Pack them in saw dnét, bran; meal, stratv or hay, on the side ‘ore tn‘ei- ther end, and reverse the box “or task once’ a week;and the eggs will rémain. for moatlis. my pit , t'from the box, 'the p is distirbed, and it would not be ¢afe to eap for a rather large “iéller,” but failed to win him, when.a. eoefident tried to was ever canght.” ‘Mollie Knows -that,” replied her Jittle brother, batshe wants a whale.” — > daring the stay law islature unéonstitational, ~ leaves vedented evils. ‘ ties in Arkansas. Eorfamily wee, however, where gon, jare daily gedktng : _}comfort her with the words, “never mind |. Mollie, there is as good: fish in the sea as A correspondent of the Colambns Miss., Index ere the decision of the courts, de- hy ‘the Leg- i the people withoat a remedy against unpre- -: Coal has been foand.in. twelve conos ea ie a | Oct. 25.—There Wat heavy white frost ‘yesterday and today thronghout this j Whole region. Thedaimsge caused can- {not now be estitvated, but is certainly very great. | Baxter McFarland, E-q., of I suston, Miss, was warried on the 4th to Mires E ize Gladney, | _ Phe second day of their marriage she was striek~ | en ofa qiick and fatal malnd. aul io two hows WAS A CUI pe. | Garibaldi has sent in his resiynation as coms !mander of the volunteers and it has beev accep- jted by the Kins. A wealthy planter of Mississippi is at | New York urgipg emigrants to go South instead of West. Brevet Major “General Davidson has been elected professor of military sei ence and ‘tactics in the Kansas State Ag- rieultnral College. : 4 Ristori’s receipts for the entire perfor. mance of twenty-seven ‘niglits in New York amounted to $59,340, Sol. Gibbs, the ringleader of a gany of colored thieves in Savannah, bas been ar- rested. Nearly the whole gang are now in jail. James Rull has been convicted of the mur- der of bis wife on August 25th, in Trimble coun ty, Kentucky, Eighteen disabled end destiiute soldier's were turned out of the Philadel; bia Suldier’s Dome because they were Democrats, Daptain Simmons J. Shaw, was accidentally shot and killed in Rapides Parish, La, late- ly, by a lady whom be was training: to.mse the POND, rey'tg a nied The Washington Republig, styles #, recent eee tn ranee tne >The ‘Tyler, Reporter puts: marriage. notives tsder-tha:--Lieligioos”: I ing, We suppose then wheo one gee toartied be has got rel: Pevivat—Tie. Relimond ‘ind ore the progress feresting . texixnls of. religion, im the Methodist & Baptist churches. of, tbat city. do oaig ts oe Capture Viet is b ais te onl mm y OUF.OwD 5 ral favorub! - le te ore, Warn act nh ded ten ent ‘State of Fanalpiy tt be permitted to: / laws between Manteo one ’ that the tl notbe. p in oar et eee tion of our order to macliinatio: frality owe.” These: enforced againat adh Iwperial Government owing importa ‘ “ EW ed ‘Grnerat—Paut da Rio Grand Libecal Ge Jnited. 7 instroctions of rial huceanear repre tha Santi so against the Orteya,* other factions. President is acknowledged. bead. of the Liberal Gove ernment in. Mexieo.. kDa M frost :at’ Montgomery on ‘thé night of the} I ain, General,..ver 7 eo S4th. There ends frost here’ Soe bight ob’t, servant, : a Bi aa The Record,of Carroll, Miss., says— Major Geuersl Commanding, Brovet Major General’ BX: Commanding Sub-District of the Rio Grande, Brownsville, Texas...” . . oa ORTEGA DETERMINED TO ENTER : MAKE A’ yUaR, * New Orleans, October 96.—General’” Ortega who claims to be the constitution. al President of the Republic of Mexico,’ : in place of Juarez, atrived here to-night from New, York, and requests papers: to annownce that he will leave in a few days for Brownsville, hence he will enter Mexico, with the Ubjeet of resestablishing the constitutional government. When this is accomplished he says he will: send wminister to Wa-hington,, His staff and anumber of officers who havé been awaiting him, will accompany ‘the Genér- al tv Mexico. MEXICO AND _——— +> + Fiom the Nashville Gas-tie. The Sword of Robert E. Lee. By “wora.”* Forth from its senbbard, pure and bright Flashed the sword of Le! Farin the front of the deadly fight. Thigh o'er the brave, in the eanse « fright Lis statudess sheen, bke a beacon byht, Led us tu victory. Ovt of its scabbant, where fall long It slunbered pener fully — Rous d fromats rest by the battle song. Shielding the feeble, emiting the strony, Guarding the right avenging the wrong— Gleamed the sword of Lee, Forth fiom its seabbard, bigh in air Beneath. Virginia sky — And they who saw it gleaming there, And knew who bore it, knelt to swear, That where that sword lead they would dare To fullow wo’ die. Out of its seabbard! Never hand Waved sword from stain’ as free, Nor purer sword led braver ‘band, Nor braver Lled for a brighter land, Nor brighter land bad. cause a3 grand, Nor cause, a chief ‘ike Lee. Forth from its seabbard, how we prayed That sword might sictor be; And when. our triumph wasidelayed, Aud inany a heart grew sore afraid, We still hoped: on, while gleamed the blade Of soble Re went Law: Forth from its seabbard! all in, vain Forth fashed the sword of Lee! Tis shrousled now'in ita , IC iyepe-tha vicep bt od babe tie, Defeated; yat without'a ania, nad Shack 4 y Saat vas. 05° *Pather Abram Ryan, of K ; author of the diceemed tees of sohetea amet ae : 5a sabe. paree cee family-in seven is destitute, a the “cottage homes of Ejglai alf the are named after the great commoner. ., , * Twenty rabbits intredaced into Aus fralia.in 1859 have: yielded 50,000 ‘head for consumption... 4 inst ha i . ir ah ident at all, ‘3 - : nd ng ed od n° © ie Big c in Engtand and the-Vnited States. A Gladstone epidemic has broken ent 4 ” ildren baptised in Newcastle | ** Mr. Samne?’s organ—the Boston Qoris'| “tmae u \ ie arte: ass Juarez is the Cotton wt Minister ‘ Dhio; from d to Mex Another | wislo. T ited. Large me cts weed sae Ata pul piomander ecdin the nd otber™ | movement } sh) America The Cana letters ated e Fenian ade will « right ‘ight ing. nee, yug— ar, id dare @ Llade Gold $1.46}. Exehungs of. Pork Grmer, 4.75. : Mobi'e, Oct 29. bales.” Middlings rket firm. New Orleans, Oct 29. Cotton anchanged, Gold $.148. Cotton ssler, to-day: 2 From’ Washington. Washivgion, Oct 30. Minister Campbell ‘has lef here for hume in Dhio; from wheace, in’a few days, lie will pro~ ito Mexico, aceredited to the Juarcs gov- New York, Oct 30. Another large Fenian meeting last night in filo, The war spirit amvng the [rish is ex- Large meetings also held in Cincinnati, and peu aud money contributed, Matters in Canada. Nonires!, Oot 31. Ata pul lic dinner Jas: nigtt, Sir Jno Michel, omandersin-chief, aride a apeeccth, recom: etdin the fortification of Muntreal, Kingston nd other” poinia, and aleo thatthe volunteer movement be extended over the whole of Hrt- The Canadian papers are disenssing Sewarl's eters and the tone of the Arerican press on They say that the threats ade will do the prisoners more Larm than The Police Commissioners. _*) -* * Baltimore, Oct 31. The trial: of the Commissioners is stil} pro~ ing, nod all partice wre angivus to get Gov. Swann remarked that he would set up til mid-night to xceommodate the counsel of he Commissioners, if they desired to argue the Atlantic Télegrayh. Ao”, London, Monday. The latest nd vices. from Candia tepresymt the hing between thé Tarks and Christians as j Pragae, Saturday, ® wal Ue nwere J . ee seamen a 1 an; * os : : »4 to eat wear—with lands to till ad houses to}, Gen. Barrin “ A.C. Willi i without 2S . pes . Williamson, agent to boy two of ( <a i! bY :::::. vy dak. BRUNER, A ; 5 Fe at Charlottes Mt Waa Dr. MB. Taylor's Tan Yard, one’of the largest in fia Biste, that an congsimed by fie on bales middlings ‘Tuesday night. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $15,000. “Sapposed to he the work of an ingendiary, {Tle is reported here that Hon. John A. Gilmbre, is suffering from the effests of a stroke of ‘paralysis, by whieh he-was | attacked’ ‘a few days sincé.” We trust the-report.is not trae. ee oe Yr id | Herald indulges ia speculation as 10 the probable candidates forthe uext Presidency, Radical nom- inee, it thinks, either Chase or Butler—most’ pro- bably Chaee,, Grant will be the Conservative can- @idate, and McClellan the Democratic, though it thinks this nomination may be complicated by Gen Sherman's name. _-——o ——_— OUR REDEMPTION Is IN WORK. Under this caption the Richmond Whig gives ulterance to a few very truthful and practical .ro- marks in to public affairs and the relation which the Southern people should bear to them. thoughts on the same subject—Says that paper, it is gratifying to know that the Southern people bave ceased to regard ,political subjects with interest. They; haverst'lagt become convinced that their trae interest lies in woother.quarter. Well had it been for them if they had learned this lesson, end bad giyen up to industrial pursuits and ment of their manifold resvurpes the tiine’they.de- voted to¥pohtics. © Itis not by ee ep sentation in Congress that their et oe ghee Flangitiin dex pers political’ affairs that, the : reco’ their lost franehises!ts to be brought abont. Not of their own will or mo- tion, but at the instigation of those high in"author- ity, the Soutberp people have twice appearéd upon the political arena since their subjugation was effect- ed. They held etections for members of Congress, and sent those chosen to Washington to be ready to take their seats in ease they should be recogniz- ed. This was their first political movement. Their second was to send representatives to the Philadel- chia Convention, Beth of these movements were made in compliance with suggestions that emanat- ed from influential quarters, aud the last may almost be said to have been against the judgment of the Soath, These movements, though «well intended, have been barren of benefit to the Sonth. Worse than that—they have been fruitful of evil. They have inflamed thé passions of the North to a white heat, and have pat it in the power of the Radicals to say that the South is grasping at political power and is secking to form combinations be crush the dominant Northern party. Let us be admonished by these results-to prudence in future. , We feel and know that we*have ~_ under the Constitution, They are denied. We do not intend to lose sight of them; but all the hostile elemeots that exist in the North have combined to deprive us of them at the resent moment, and it is useless, worse than use- jess, for vs to engage in & vontest for their recove- ry. There are friends Nie iat “be now aid ns in such a struggle if they could; but they can- not, They are outnumbered and oyerwhelined in all their contests, One of these contests recently occurred in the four States of Pennsylvania, Obio, Indiana and Illinois. Our participation in the Phil- adelphia Convention made us @ party to that con- test, and subjected us to the resentment and re- venge of the victors. Another contest will soon take place in twelve other States to which we will also apper as a oy, reason of our participa- tion in the Philadel phia Convention. e result will most ‘probably be the same in all of these States, with the exception of New York. * * The Whig Loggia aged Let, us, in pe oe hammel our OWD canoe, neil! looki : oe Bi Poor the UA toe enigeonpe. We in—w live without n "without reprsetaton” at to de General Quict—Our city was never mote qaiet.and peaceable, There isa tata vasence of the-many aaioen ie tions of law and good order from whi portions of our State have suffered, and with. whieh’.ihe | North seems tobe spe- cially cursed. Qar. people have more importaht xidtters' which demiand their time and attention.” They are stroggling eS for am. Rotiegt livelitiood, whieh,” under Washington. “ Washingtonp Muy. be the great presiure of the times, thie:sear- city of. the general poverty of all clagses, all theit éhetgies, and gives then no time to indulge in lawlessness,.even were it 1 predisposition = Om the patt.of ogr people to doev. ., Rowan county has been fortunate, in ha¥ing had 06 edpital offense committed within ber borders, during a lung period when the ch ‘and unectiled condition of society teomed (0 ficense violense-and | give countenance to crime. When-the | négro popnlation wag turned loose’ upon the 'commanity, heediess and unadyised the} with’ respect'to the @utics required of thent dnder the law, it was natural that : Mpeitore arrived by the Lagle. Sec eager enentaeaertet anal ee a tale, eee tet > we should feel mach apprehension for the Oe eae hea a pl Nae an Bi Jeudseqnent to t é : PR S833 ; we have had: some fires here ¢ "| SAMSBURY, N. 0, NOY, 5, 1866, | EEE ta act in ‘co operation w be }eeen in the neigliborhoc i Peps Y \ wr bh pare believed to .havex been: the work positive evidence. ~ ar ystcs neighborhoods where lawlessness, erime and disorder have prevailed to consider- able extent, recomiMetds ‘the orgahiza- oo oa olen wre, th the law and ite. officers. iis. u's i Senizations, but it is evident, that inuch depends upon the’ es and vigi: lane’ of the law officers—Magistrates, of the pease, sae to it of the law Seek, ed, and that to the fullest extent, and the many evilsnew compluined of wilt ecase. Sold,—The old prison lot, known: as the old faetory‘lot, was sold: by authority! of the United ‘Btater, on yesterduy, tn front of the Boyden Honse, for sixteen hundred dollarg. The lot comprises just fifteeo acres‘and wae bid off by Hoo. Helper, Esq—Banrer of Friday: »” en We adopt them, and give them in lien of ognown |THE ONFEDERATE CAUSE NOP the “Stonewall,Cemetery” made nse, ; the following, which, altbough eneusad in mach of tie Generals usual exirevey never before been publicly promulgated that we are-aware of ; i “The cause whieh Stonewall Jackson fonght for and), died for is maligned by calling it alostcaus. If lost, that.cause was false; if true, it was not lost. Lt waa] not lost. If victurics conld win a cause, then the Confederate cause was wor.” Uere is an important trath—in, fact the moral of the war, as toaching our- selves, It might virtually be claimed that we achieved the physical triamph in the struggle. But we need not, should not depend on that tevble issne. Above and before all, the cause «f the South was one of moral right, based on an ab- solute legal contract. The South asserted and battled for troth, honor, honesty of intention and ac- tion. Those high motives which alone nerved the Suuthern aim were but the better instincts and sentiments of all mankind, not only appertaining to Soath- erners—which have ever existed and will always exist in defiance of sword, bayo- net or law. Although, they may. mect with more or less gnuccess at different epochs in the history of.men, it is absurd to suppose that they can be lost; they are like thesun which ig oft obscared by a cloud, bnt which alwaye remaine the centre of light, of idamination. Hence, as Gov. Wise remarks, it is antrue to cal! our assertion of trnth and sight a “Lost Cause ;” ities as well ® contradiction in terms of our inermast conviction—for we feel and know that in what we did, we did right.— Guardian, cn ne _ COURT WEEK. Yesterday was ocoupied:with the Crim- inal Docket. Several. minor .cases were disposed of. The Statevve,-John Stowe, for-stealing moles, rented: the most ‘ins tereat. The prisoverwas ably defended and Mr. Solicitor pasietest by Gov. Vance. Tie sitileé Were stolen from the stable of Gen.’ J, Ay Young on the night of the 19th of last April, and ware rh ad nt Benttie’s Ford the next morging, the 20th, in, pos- turned, a. verdict of guilty. The dadve sentedced the 4 cores lashes; aud to be di ‘apon payment of: eoste. He had already’ bcets itt’ jaike'x mothe. The day was beautiful. and # considera. Lule namber of persons were intown: We learned in convershtion wit. the planters from variods sections that anipio ‘prep- arations are making for veeding.a full crop of wheat,” The corn crop ‘is being houeed aud ja turning oat much berter than was unticipated. The clear dry fall has done much for the cotton, pasticular- ly by eoablipg it to be picked opt..¢lean and in good condition. Not. mach, has been made.ia this rection, bat whatithere Times.” bmpep been Mexico and the United States, We publish eleewtiere from the Now York Post, an article on the present condition and prospects of Mexico. ® are grati fied to find ia stated. semi officially, that whatever may be the course of other powers, the government, ofthe LJ ajted States recogn'zes.“the liberal gowapament of Mexico sud.none other, There-iitfan by the Washington Chronicle; thinteuvh is the fixed purposes of the attmintitra~ tion. “At present, Jnarez ie teonlyre. be'duthendet uf thé Orne} et incendiaries, but Of ‘thidfact there ie no ‘We dpabt’ the: propriety. jof such ors|-rese, General Wise, of Virginia, ip a recen ny speech at Winchster, i idatinn ober ee ee oh Mia Meta gent talk, eonveys a truth which hag}. session of the defeudynt... After.a vigor- : {ous defense, the jury retired aud soon re- iv, is of -the best quality.— Charlotte! eg ty et F active bend. tae oe) wea is clearly tl n ewe) a nlctgbies Fodd Move)At the superior ee ow Hunover, on Suturday | Pee Eee the Pep Pareraed 4 with a "Ga ibe «14th eek E Philips ? }} all of this County." Al ot the 20th, bY > iygt ee ae | dobn J, Wise, oft: Norfolk, Vacca ther.of Honry A. Wise, died last MARRIED : onor, Judgé Merrimon, ‘would: "i foree it favorably, asking the em) piED : 1 hae toret: ‘establish a epeviul court with} 7 am he Se } jugiediction torthe ei'y of W | biter, ste ey Atal ine Peo ao Tlie: Howorenid he would etel haw; aged 3 youre unl 19 dass, te niemorial favorubly with plea only wou, thisi¢hiid of the cove e eight fill the duckets of the sup and.conaty courte of amiss of trivi @8, aiid. to save the. csauty much ex Ve trast it will be too ter by oer represeatatives,— lal. Bio! srr eect » POLITICAL SQUIBS. cu Han ‘saye'the Inyalists te all. men’ t& soeini ‘and political’ diberty,” flow mucli“laiy, at the nual price of firticle, wuld i: (uke to ‘make ‘that fel- low soci Ny eqagl to anything but htm | ‘| Salisbury Daily Banner.” ‘Yeelft : f Maximilian. says a “true Mapsbarg” never desgrts his post in the hour of dan- ger. Well, the lare Prasgian war shows hat if he docsu’t desert it, he ig apt to get ei out of it. ‘ Tennessee, by disfranchising eighty thousand of her citizena, obtained admie- sion into the Union. Proportionately to thé extent of their rebellion, the other States can have representatives in Cons gress by alluwing New England to elect eur, ‘ Ata grand Ridical procession’ a ban- have uo fea? of negro equality? “They needu’t fear fs; bat may not the peygro fear their equality ¢ Radical! motto ata Radical. procession in Cincinvati:. “There must: vera hell pfurtraitors.”,-The minds of these Radi- cals ran very mach on he'l! ‘ The Cinetodati Commercial says the Constitutional amondinent is not the Ikad- ieal-pian, GNo, it ieonly une of them.— There'is no aingle iniquity great, evonyh to sdtisty alltheie wickedness; Lut that gees pretty far inchiir direction, The Unite! States, it is reported, is bargaining for an istand in the Muditere ranean, Wl, we have as much right to itas European nations have to islands in the gulfol Mexico, and on gur coust, A Yankee named John Loper, being asked by a colored. ufan ty whom he owed adebtrto liqnidate, did ity tir we ing him overbowd and drowning him. A trué Philanthropist. The Boston Transcript (intense radical paper,)ssys “Wendell Phillips’ course towards President Lincoln, and his re-' cent-coquetry with the eight-hour move- menty have lost him the respect of many friouda,” A Girdleof Steam Around the Wortd. —A Philadelphia payer calis attention to tharfact that the beginning of the new year, will witness the inauguration of ap theme coumunication around the globe,to be. thenceforth prosecuted. as ——+1-oee regularly us the arrival and departare-of} European steamships at our wharfs. The] steatiship Lienry Chauncey will, sail on the dith of December for the Isthmigs will Gonnect there with the Golden Qity: stegtighip Colorado will sai) for - ty apan, and Uong Kony, in Oulng, If, arcived at the jatter port; they \- ger, wishes still to. journey, westward cisco,.on thd frst day of iene the 4 and orward throngh the’ thmpe.o Suez; which, crovsed by taj ciidacts tu the British tive of Myditer- Gibrultar, aud artive in Englaud, @ a few hours of railway, will enab , sim sete panesis one: df a ‘duyen ‘line of steamships for this country, the suppuaed point eb ee ee ie, habe 9a stars, wasti®tanieilite a hadibeen @ ral otticce; General For rest/being One! it the judges, +The victor as goon aé Hehad teceivedethe prize, an fnoanced that it was offersdias w present to the Assogiation for the: Sepulchre of Confederatedead. This «act wus highly applan leds, ~ The Boston prpers complain that “the Ikub” is infested with ‘estrolfirg Women, wlio go a¥ont in pairs, dressed in a jaun- ty style, ore Of Hrew playing apen sume miuvical ingitiinent, to attract a crowd, aud the other gollecting uioney from the spoonies who stcp to jigten. The brazen hasaies visit the business stifete, and by sheer tere’ of efftuntery sacceed=d in ob- taining cofisiderable enins ef money. An express train carried the twenty ' { fire, We want jnst euch & court Ti aeabs Wn ‘feedibg prisohure ie mlived for -t¥iviahy iaaiete.” \ 4 » © Peeuten preseut tiépringiple of tie egal right-of | Nurseries, has had fourteen years experience in for Francisco; and from San Prana}. canpenceed by the boats of the Peningy.|. lar and Oriental Cvnpany to. Bor 1 ted sea oxihe P al wi the same. danas place of Rev. range Shoe retin Uk Mattaand, Atva tomiament. held lately iti Tugel , cuuebin, Ata., the prigd; a pwir bf sitver| La etitur wha) Hier dear hie ents and sisters, A fsbntative of this as in another gede : mew the Taintily » fed wround bim lon. Ardeut in Vemgerhiient, aud” Will; Shoogh Lut « ¢hild, |e posvereed a well r, giving guod ud for hope that Fehr jun vurture he Won'd be uvefal and 4 his generation. Bat | r the jioverutable , ee __ eee of earthly usefulness and influences | (10 look dpward, oad with the eye of pocognize the Gherished hunb of their hule ¥ ‘epuving ip the bow of the ood Shearer firey et yi espy ee bi west Dr. EDWARD SILL, Commission Merchant, COLUMBIA, §. C., Bw TO INFORM. his. many old Friends in AJ Rowan, Caburrus, Iredell. Davie and the ad- joining Counties in the Old North State, (which, as ever, he is proud to call the land of his birth,) that he is still'in Colambia; and although be has been dreadfully seourged . by the ¢asualities of the late war, be will be tg serve them in the capaci- ty of a mission Merchant, in the sale of an com! es Whatever, such as Flour, Bacon Lard, Batter, , Whisky, Outton Yarn, Tobacco, éc., which they may be pleased 'to Sntrast to bis care. _ Any. information as to the state of the inarket, either, in selling.or buying, will be promptly and cheerfully given, » .. EDWARD SILL. Coluinbia, Oct. 25, 1866. Gt “NOTICE. HE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS OF Mes sert MeNeely & Young, and T: UC. McNeely & A. L. Young, have been pluced iv our hands for collestiun.. Parties indebted, will ‘please call upon MrsBailey aod nettle. aan BOYDEN & BAILEY, Attorneys, 6:d 107 w2m Ot. 12,1866. "WESTBROOK & 0, NORSERY MEN, WOULD Respectfully call the attention of Fruit Growers to their large and well selected stock of FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, &C. C. W. WEST K, Senior Proprietor of the late “ West-Groem Nitrseries;” and is fully prepared to. give ample satisfaction to purchasers. re E™ Send for & Catalogue. Address, WESTBROOK &. Cp.,’ 34:21) Greensborough; N.C. BLUMS . SALEM. ALMANACS For SALE at the BOOK STORE, by: J. KK. Burke,” The Book- Seller. Oct 29, (34th Paes, cos Saree et weet 400 : Boriber, on ov ; bushels good corn... Alea; anumber of Hogs, Sheep, and other, property. ui ‘Ch a {Oot 18, 1868 "8 ase“ Corn, &¢., For Sale. coe LA. sale, to wits at, -Navember, W nv ee 18 br b Wi : Sorgeinepethane nt A Miler: yo EO MULLB Ry Guardian. ‘oet 29, Pa Vit ~ i via re FOR SALE 300 ACRES OF thin two miles of Salisbury, ©. Re ig'to the Yadkin: river. Mestly...¥00 eat uepen! as part of the ngeElilt Tract. i nut AEL BROWN, Ag’t. Oct. 38; 1866. -- Fmd +103 Set NT Tene & HENDERSON, nee Si SAT See ash 6 in i themselves in the practice of VED IOLM ws their pk ceed services to the eitizens af Sahshury and viciuity. OF FIGBtiext door t6 Owen & Sofields store ; M.. WHITE@BAD, MD. ; : 0, A. HENDERSON, MD. { Jannary 1, 1866, 6md-tl-w GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano’'Forte Manufacturers, | Brown's new, |CRAWEORD & BRO |WEW STOCK OF prcarediieehe left lvand® ‘of the N.} Are now a ¥ and bavdsome stew of STATES ABD wawey DRY GOODS, » selected by one ‘of the oldest’ buyers in this part ’ aL on More room,» of the State, For Ladies’ Wear - wo lave all the latest and most fasbiounble styles of z Shawls, Ol ; ; Ne "Housel anh Hat teebrckatie Ldk’s, Hosieries, Gloves, ; Shoes, dc., &e., ui? wt FOR GENTS. WEAR: we have e eplredid snorunedeat Cloths, Cans” simeres, Jeaus, Satinets, ver large and t stock of 1 — q "Ready Made Clothing, Lats and Caps, and a very choice stock of BOOTS AND SHORS. In addition wy have a good stock of GROCERIES, Crockery, Sole Leather, Calf and’ Lining Skins, Wool and Oil Carpets, ‘Trunks and Valises, &c, It is our determinativa to sell our goods for CASH OR BARTER, | apd as low as they can be-bought jn: Western North Carolina, ‘ We iavite, Wholesale and Retail buyers to give us acall before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined to sell, and all we wact isa trial. Pie orders from a distance promptly atend+ ed 10. ° Salisbury, N, C., Oct. 6, 1806, ddm-104 TO THE FARMERS OF ROW AN. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFER YOU IN ANY Quantity you may wish to bay ¢|PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, SOLUBLE PACIFIO GUANO, BONE DUST, * AMMONI PHOSPHATE)» PHOSPHATE PERUV. GUANO,... LIME, RED CLOVER SEED, With proper application of the above to W Lands you can reasonably expect next A $3 for every $1 you now invest in these Fertil Edzecombe County, in 1864, used over 1200 tous Guano—thie Fall it ‘will gather some. Bales Cotton.—Shall Rowan, make 50,000 Flour for the market next Summer ? + Tarboro’'N. ©., Aug. 27, 1868, io E. Nre Hvronimson:& pe i i save just » order « ‘who used 30 toos Pacilic Guao'on Oa Farmers, who ton last Spring*for 15 "Pons for wheat Yours, &¢., z Nvé HUtooteS Deke te . >» GGwan's Brick Row, / Sept. 24,66.” di sais $ rt ae ra fe A 38 x “ies a ag « “FALL AND WINTER GOODS.; » Of Staple and Panty Goods, Consisting of Dress Goods, Prints, Bleeched & Brown Stieeting, Drillings, Wiiite"@Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hata, Caps, Glass & Crockery Ware, &c. Tn ad4ition to our large andl qarefully scleoted stock of and Pancy Dry Goods, we have just received a new sad eo sive assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, 449: Broadway, New .¥ ork. millions ofthalera which form the war | 47% feu Yak ove the beat agers om ann at the ‘iudemnity Austria uiust pay Prussia, The air of anthority. about the statement made cogtized head of tha: goverotent. “But nevertheless, it ie true that dpon inves- louded Ly the tumand took twenty men |eix days to gountit., Ten clorks, twelye i tellers, and thirty six gendarmes aceam ' ‘ ! panied the train, ; Four hendred and thirty Malifornia wild borses have arrived at Denver. | Frenety | pat ) class plano forte. SOcly a 8 from London, Paris, | \ Praate a we, ~~ Every Instrument | yamaeres woder the mapervisien 6f Mr \3. u. "wis hae & practical experience of over | thirey-Ave apd is the’maker-of eter mavex TH vs.KD | iano fortes, Ouryfacilities for ma enable us to sell frou $100 tw ¢200 |Road Orders for sale at this Office.| "Gojoe arin iacg PUR P BEACKMER, eee than any frst | of all deseription. Palate, Otte, Sole Leather, French Cal! Sktne Carriage Materials of all Gescription, ete, GF" We will sell at elwhia, Baltimerc and | the Seuss pete, — afd barter only. w2mo--000613m ' cides of ork, yay | Boston ; also, the GOLD MEDAL sire whole amonat wae,paid in silver. It wae each ae gaee MEBAL AR ns ap Ret, Oncestyymg Bees, Full Iron | Notice to Settle. A of the NOTES and ACCOUNTS belong: ing to the firm of Brown, Coffin aid Mock) ara iv my hands for collection and ull partes indebted te the firm will please call un me, #t my offlee, and set- dvaw te r e t e BE T os e t a r c e e S. ee = we g : qT , ra e Fs ‘s i s a p u b i p e t o e ok ee Fe RN HE E . ‘ } — — — == onyy? | * ina filthy conditién, and bearing all the iscellancons SVebys, |nvvuis sppearwvee which cvagis mare agen naga (29~ We have on our table the report rently about irs of age. The b of the committee of federal relations, | of the man “ the hae made to the Honse of Representatives of | distorted, w the woman, hig wien the State of Texas, on the Amendment ue a oa bed, A a aice frightful con- ; so we dition, Sitting on the fluor, in one corner propaeat: Ma Soe sn8! vesolation OF Cor 4 «itl the mend) wane lille bay cucet| gress, as article Lith, to the Constitution jseven years of age, the ouly child ef the of the United States. This report ehows parents, Upon inquiry, the the committee to be fully competent to {litle orplisu stated that his father and the important duty with which they were oe vat taken sick yesterday and charged. . They indignantly refused to cone had Wight, just after dark, Thy poor ek 7 nee voy liad parged the night in eolitade and enterta'n the ieea of ratifying the Awend-| sorrow, f ightened by the solemnity of the ment, and-we'trnst to see a similar spirit} sccne, but Unconscious of his great loss. | inanifested by the Legislature of North | [t was asce rained that some relatives of Carolina, which meets in Raleigh on the | te !ouily who lived near by, had been 26h November next. Let it be rejected informed of their sicknees, but from tim- ; lity or ueyleet, had i at all hazards.— Daic/y Lanner of Wed- ae en noone ee n aday. deceased assintauce, A physician bad been sume - ; jinoncd by 6ome humane neighbors, but, ; — . knowing the poverty of the family, refuss say” We eaw yesterday atthe Store] ogi, attend, ‘the reinaiie of Mee of Messrs. Salivan & Co.,a large number (ce ity pulr-were decently buried at 1 o’- of specimens of cassimneres and wo: len) clock this afternoon, and the little orphan goods, manafuctared at the Kock Island | W#8 ‘ken in charge by his re'atives, fi 7, Charl N.C. They were cent Ip actory, Charlotte, N.C. They were cen IMPORTANT TO MILLERS to Moses L. Elolmes, Fsq., and comprios aoe i ; dall lities and varieties, They wer Atthe recent session in Detroit, Mieh., ed all qualiviee and varielice, | Abey Were) or ity American Phartnaccutical Agwei- certaiuly the finest quality of goods we) ation, asckntific paper was read upon ever saw of the kind, and so they were|the subject of “metallic lead in floor,” by pronounced by Mr. Loluses whose cxs James J. King, of Middletown, N. ¥ periefee in the manufactare of such Che statements made in this paper were lad Atelier ectain to concord: of such a startling nature, and the subject R00 8, entities lis optuion to : *“/of such yeneral pablie importance that tion, We do not know any of the get>) we pivean abstract of the principal por- tlemen counected with this excelent lion of the essay : manufactory, but they should be encour | Within a radius of five miles of Pnil- aged. Nor do we know the price cf their eee Y., in February, March and goods, but we have no doubt they teil as| “ pril last, there were 150 cases of sick-~ low as any Northern honse, I! they do not near, presenting the same symptors, at : tacking alltbe members of a family at however, we are saticfied that whatever d.fference there may be inthe cost ot the same time, and for a time baffling the efforts of physicians, and pointing stiong these goods nore than that demanded by ly to lead poison. Suspicion pointed tu Norivern beoeces will bejnoretian ude oo. Cambie were examined first for al + val d Ny aie the soluble sults of lead aud none were Up inthe real vacde and quany el (el toand 5 ander the microscope small metal- goods. Aman can’tsce tiem without) je particles were noticed, which, being wanting a snit. We trast our merchants subjected to tests, all indicated lead. A to the | quantitative analysis showed six parts of culphate of lead, equal to 5 28 parts of oe neutral carbonate, equal to 411,000 of the New Buildings.--Notwitl standing, the lead, which would equal two and 87-100 : J graing of lead in oue pound avoirdupois great scarcity of money aud the general) of floar. The tlour was all from one will hard times, itis gratifying to see the pub- of Phillipsbarg. lt was ascertained that lic spirit and unflagying energy exhibited] three weeks previous to the occurrence of by many of our citizene, in rebuilding up| hese cases the willer bad filled a nams the burnt districts, vacant lote, and oths ber of cavitios in bis burr stove with : ae , melted lead ; some of these cavities be- erwiss beautifying and advancing the ing quite large, requiring several ounces prospects of tho city. Many new build-]of lead. The burr siones nsed ip flooring ings bave gone up since the war, both mills are made upof 10 to 14 pieces or store house and dwellings, and others are sections, firmly bouud together, the joints 6 . , ai secutimlowithe ealaing i in the process of erection. So that per- being cemented with calciued plaster. a i. They are more or less porone, and by the sons deairiny to locate here wil have no difficulty in procuring comfortable bous- necessary attrition or wearing of the surs face of the stone in grinding, cavities are es, either fur busines pu: poses or dwells ings.— 2b. will hereafter send their orders Rock Island factory.— Zd. exposed, varying in capacity from a ‘ew ininims to a fluid ounce or more. These being tilled flush with the surface of the stone the lead must have gradually worn down and tine particles become mixed with the flour; bat from the pereentage in the sample examined, itis probable thateome ofthe lead became detached and was ground into thin s-ales satticient ly iuute tu pass through the bolt cloth and miugle with the flour. This fine'y courninuted lead, submitted to the action of the carbonic acid geuerated during the process of fermentation ia preparing the flour for baking, would in a great meas- ure be converted into the carbonate, one of the most po'sonous salta of lead. Tre knowledge of the ose of lead fur soch purposes, and of its injurious action, caus- ed quite general iuquiries to be made as to a like use of lead in other flouring wills in the vicinity, and auamber were found where more or less lead was used. One chject iu submitting this statement is to dircet attention to. this heretofore unsuss pected contamination of an important ar ticle o. food, and if the practice ig but in part followed throughout the country, will uot this hidden suurce of disease aid iv accounting for the increased rativ of paralysis noticed’ by‘inedical men. : oo Mayor's Court.—The peace and good order of our city for the last few days, we e evidenced in this Court yesterday from the few cases before it. The Police Look showed no arrivals at the Calaboose, or arrests of stragglers upon the streets during the preceding night. t Kittoe Dunn, (freedman,) was arraign- ed upon the charge of stealing an axe, the property of Henry Weant. Mr. Weuant stated that his axe was stolen a a short time ago, and that he found it in the possession of Sophia Smith, (colored.) Sophia testified that she had bought the axe of Kittoe, and that he stated to her when be brought it that he had found the axe in theroad. Kettoe is but asinall boy, and as this is the second time he has been arraigned, he was required to find bail for his appearance at the next County Court; Miss Mary W. Rutledge, in whose eervice he is, becoming his bail, he was released. We would remark here, that xe think it the duty of the Connty Court to see to SECRETARY BROWNING'S it, that all snch boys are apprenticed out , LETTER to good tasters. This boy is wi-hout farther or mother, or master to control or govern him, and therefore, liable to bey come vicious and depraved. zens of Quiney, Illinois, in response to The case of Mr. J. K. Irby, charged with}an invitation to address them upon the au assault and battery upon the body of | the political isenee of the day. _ Coming, Burt Uall, (freedinan,) was for want of | 28 it does, from a chosen adviser of the witnesses for the State postponed until Pete tees ames forth an- ‘is oralny Thiele 75 thoritatively Mr. Jounson’s futare policy; ng, : : and there is, therefore, cause for hope to 0 | be found in the assurance that the Presi- A “ cuti : Another Warnitty to the Carelvss.— dent, “fas the executive head of the na A terrible disaster occarred in Kickapoo tion, firmly and immatably purposes to : ann aa : oe maintain the Constitution @s 2é zs. township, , Peoria county, Illine yO") “dhe letter concludes with the follow Tueaday night. Mr. George Glazier uny (ie allunon te Mir Jonsson and dertook to till 2 keroseneJamp while it] 5 } eee ee was burning. It exploded, eettiny his| | peal to the Conservatives: house on fire, and so rapidly did the Hames! No man has a profounder reverence spread that three of his children we e|for the Constitution than he, and his consumed in the burning building, wile | PUrpose as tho execntive head of the na Mr’ Glazier und liseon were boul veverc. | How to maintain and preserve it as it is, ly burned, but it is hoped they will pen until it be changed | in the form pre- meer scribed by it, is tiim aud immutable. Mrs, Glazer also bad all le. | t u ! clothes barned frum her person, bat os+; He is not brave enough wilfully to vio He is brave enongh to uphold caped any serioys injury. The house and !tte it. ra avails iv josh. euisanted: {and defend it in all that hie duty re- ae en onclusion, let me besece! 7 . fe Sere n concitision, 6eCCH you HORRIBLE DEATH BED SCEN calmly and dispassivnately, but euihese A gest.eman came to the health eftice ly and firinly, to do your duty to ene car ly this morning says the Chicago Post country in this trying honr, aud to stand | of the 20th, and reported that a whole) by oar glorious Constitution as it is. tami'y residing at No. 38 Green Bay | There is no safety forns but in this. Do/| etreet, were lying dead of cholera in their) your daty faithfully, and trast to God house. Oflicers were at once dispate'ied for results; and reverently implore Him to the piace indicated, and there beheld) to save ue from the madness and infatua- one of thy most sickening sights that has/tion which threaten us with self destruc- eeu recentiy witnessed in ourcity. [1 /tion, and with the loss of the last hope astral) coon, about eixteen feet square, for the perpetuity of free government. We have not hed leieure yet for a re- view of the powerful letter addressed b the Secretary of the Interior to the citi ry-—A few vights since atthe Pen: itentiary, after the prison ed in their cells, oneof died very suddenly aad stran, acs Against the|Manver. The guard saw Tiln “vise sud- Police Commissioners before Gov, Swann, was | denly in his cot, sit for a moment up- continued tesday at Aonapolis, At three|Tight, and then as blood gushed from o'clock the case was adjourned till Monday, | his nose and mouth, saw him sink back when it is believed the matter will be ended. jagain to the reclining posture, He er died . a very few minnie apparently . strangling to death. Examination after- Beohen- 608 wards Be¥elopea the presence of a tumor ; Buffalo, Oct. 17. | whieh, by the destruction of blood ves- An appeal is published in the moening pa-| gels, had caused his death. pers bere for a wass meeting of the Fenians oo sans AsO RRNOE Sunday vight. It urges resistance tothe execu-| A “Good Thing” on Georgia.—A tion of the Fenians lavety sentenced to death at) certain Georgia countryman, not having Toronto. been splendidly educated, and who was very succeseful as a “‘money-maker,” de» jtermined to send his son off for retine- ment and culture, to the good *old North State.” When the young man arrived at the destined point the President of the Toronto, Oct 27. | institation wanted to know what line of The trial of other Fenians will probably not | Studies he would pursue, and tailing to be commenced before Weloeeday. Mr. Me jelicit the information from the boy, in- Kenzie who 14 retained by the American Consul | terrogated the old man, by letter, as fol- to defend such as are Atvericaus, not being lows: ready for trial. “My dear sir: Your son hae ar- — rived, &c. What branch shall I put Southern Markets—Gov. Wells. jhim int New Orleans, Oct 27,P. M. Cottyn qniet and steady ; low middlings 36a 37e. Gold 147. Itis reported on good authority that Gov. Wells will reconvene the Constitutional Con- vention of 1864. Ile says he bas assurance from leading members of Congress that be will be sustained by furce if necessary. Mobile, Oct 27. Cotton—sules to-day 900 bales. Middling 35436, Montreal, C. W.,Qet 27. The news that Lynch the Feniag has been sentenced to death, causes much discussion bere. Avother large Jot of war material bas arrived from England. “Respectfully, : This was a poser, and bothered the “old gent,” aehuly, In his musings he could arrive at nothing satisfactory, but was suddenly reminded of his son’s impending danger, and the necessity of doing something speedily to save him. After “rumaging” awhile for a pen, ink and paper, he produced the following demoralized elasion: “Sir—If the boy must go into a branch, select one yourself, but for his mother’s Fram Washiagton. sake, don’t put him in Tar River! Washington, Oct 28. The Secretary ot State bas addressed a letter to Sir. Fredrick Bruce in behalf of Lyuch and McMahon, recen'ly convicted in a colonial Court of Canada and sentenced to death upon a charge that, being citizens of the U. 8, they were acters in the Fenian raid, he says that the U. 8. Consul at Toronto has been instructed to procare, fur the information of the government a copy of the proceedings of the tral and cons viction, and also of all further trials and convic- tions of a similar character which shall take place in Canada. The Secretary says: ‘The President directs me to assure you uf his confident hope that his Majesty’s Government will not only cheerfully comply with the request thus made, but that they will think it proper to examine the judici- al proceedings afuresaid with a careful regard Bismarck’s Health.—There are not wanting those who affirm that Bismarck, in this, the hour of his triumph, is dying —Jjust as they say that Napoleon ‘is un well from his incurable malady of diabe tes, which has proved fatal to so many great men? The Prussian’s death at this moment would be as vreat a loss to his country as that of Aoraham Lincoln to the American nation. Bismarck’s malady is in Lis head, like Cavour’s. It is said he has the largest head of any man in Europe; but large as his crani- um is, it is not large enough for his brains—and that isthe canse of his ill ness. [tis not a common complaint that.being ill of too much brains ? Due ‘ b tors think that Napoleon suffers from too tothe rights of the U.S. andto the maintens dh Orci we cee ance of good relations between the two coun- uct ainds elena pen oe ee tries, For this reason, it will be very gratify- | CA8° ee eee Net ing to the’ President if you should be able tu! give me an assurance that the execution of the ! ——--> + THE REVELRY OF DEATH. The poetics qualities of the Irish race are as earth, cholera very soon after he wrote the last lines and was bimself almost the next that died : We meet neath the sounding rafter And the walls around are bare ; And they shout to our peals of laughter It seems that the dead are tLere. But stand to your glasses steady | _ _ We drink to your comrade’s eyes, Quaff a glass to the dead already ; And hurrah! for the next that dics, : \ setlences pronounce d upun cunvicied persons ; s : Will be suspended, if cccrssion for delay shall Patent as iis hervism,— . oo | arise in the manuer before mentioned to make it | Here is ee ny a Trish officer in the Saxon \ r . ome service du British India, written.# Pears ve desirable, [1 is the opinion of the government | yd ing rei Sen She PANG VENTS HD that sound policy cuineides with the beet im- | CONS Ue retyn ofa fearful pestilenca, Ibis, policy ae full of that disregard of life which the vietins | pulses of a benevolent natare io recummending |, , 7 | : (of the tyrant everywhere feel. Ths poem is tenderness, amnesty and forgivencss, | Th : Fe oP . ig : The New York Herald in Toronto special says lovers of deep dispondeney—to the jotsoms | that dispstebes,are curing in trom all the pro ! Vinces demanding that uu mercy be shown the convicted Fenians, ‘Tbe threats made by the New York Fenians to avenge the death of thusejcvavieted, areido- ing great injury to the prisuners. From New York. New York, Oct 28. Further discoveries are being made of forger- ics of Judges’ uames to vaturaljzation papers ip this city, Not here are the goblets flowing ; Not bere is the vintage sweet ; 'Tis cold, as our hearts are growing, And dark asthe doom wu meet. Bat stand to your glasses, steady, ! And soov shall our pulses rise. A cup to the dead already 5 Hfurrab! for the nextthat dies. New York, Oct 29. The Democratic and National Union Coms mittees have passed resolutions, requesting the Government to make speedy interference for the safe'y aud protection of Lynch and MeMahon. An immense meeting bas beeo beld ia Buf- fa.u of sympathy for the prisoners. Wasuineton, Oct. 23.—Miss Fanny Seward. daughter of the Secretary of State, died this morning. ° The Committee appointed by Tamma. ny [all to call on the President, with a}. view of obtaining executive interference in the case of American citizens con- deimned to death at Toronto, had an in- terview this morning. The President said he had anticipated . their memorial, as would be perceived by copies of the correspondence published this morning, He expressed his sympathy with their mission. Interview very satisfactory to the Committee. Not a sigh for the lot that darkles; “Not a tear for the friends that sink ; We'll fall midst the wine cup’s sparkles As mute as the wine we drink, So stand to your glasses, steady | Tis this that the respite buys ; Que cup to the dead already ; Hartab! for the next that dies. Time was when we frowned at others, , We thouglit we were wiser then, Ha! Ha! l-t,them think of their mothers Who hope to see them again. So stand to your glasses, steady | The Thouyhtless are here the wise; A cup to the dead already ; Hurrah! for the next that dics. wae What is called a “lobby member of Congress” is aman who goes to Wash ington to electioneer for a favorite scheme, or for the purpose of gonging the public treasury, of to get some: favor granted. These lubby members some times bribe tho real members to vote for their scheme’ it is kuown that great cors ruption of this kind prevails. [lereto fore this business has been earried on by men, but now it is becoming the fashion lor teunales to engaga in it becanse it is supposed they can exercise more influ- ence in one way or another. A Wash- ington letter writer says the Presid: nt and Cabinet ofticers are besieged by handreds of these female wire-pulleis who pres-nt all surts of petitions and ask all sorts of favors. And such profess to be respectable and decent.— Charlotte Democrat. There's Many a band that's shaking ; There’s many a cheek that's sunk ; Bat seon thuugh our hearts are breaking, They'll burn with the wine we've drunk. So stand by your gla<ses, stealy | Tie here the revival lies ; A cup to the dead already ; Hurrah ! for the next tbat dies. There's a mist on the glass concealing ; "Tis the hurtican’s fiery breath ; And thos does the warmth of feeling Turn ice on the grasp of death, Ho! stand to your glasses, «teady { For a moment the vapor flies ; A cup tothe deal already ; Hlurreb! for the wext that dies, Who dreads to the dust returning 7 Who shrinks from the rable shore, Where the high and haughty yearniag ; ee Of the soul shall sing no wore? yr | ~Swsanye Death in the Ohio Penitensia:| Th will he remembered that Salisbury ever has been ‘< {— and flotsoms of every nation on the face of the | The writer of the poem was seized with | ING NA’ gooey A BALTIMORE & O10 RAIL ROAD, Vu: St Joseph, Mu. Cleavelund Obie», Quincey, I, ‘Toledo, Obie, Harlington, Iowa, Colombua, Obio, Cairv, Itt, Da ton, Ohio, Memphis, Tenn., yeits, Indiana. REDUCTION OF SALARIES REDUCTION OF FREIGUTS! Ilereafter the tariff of freights will be about And ald-Points in the Great West.) one-third less than during the present year: on t Passengers going to the above pamed places should be sure to provide thenwelves with through tickets in every cage from the point they start from, as they will seve from five tu tea dollars per ticket Thro’ tiek- |! luw rates, his Road. Fertilizers, Lumber de., ‘at See schedule nt all stations, The people are invited to abandon w ransportation and again use the Road, Every Very eis ere suld at the Richmend, Frederickeburg aud |facility and courteaey will be extended to ship. Potomac Rail Road Office at Riehmoud, Va., Char- lotte, Salisbury, High- Point, Greensboro, Raleigh aud | , Weldony North Carviiua. Passengers purchasng tickets by this route. have the privilege of either gu- ing via Bay Ling Sreanens and connect at Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Bactimone ; or vie Richmond, and connect at Washington city with Baltimore wud Vhio Railroad. By thie great roule passengers have only TWO CHANGES of Cara between Washington City aud Indianapolis, two changes to Cincinnati, and three to St. Lous. Time from Washington to Indianapo- polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ;', and St. Louis 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours, | and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Paltimore & Ohlo Railroad and connecting | rads are the only routes which can check baggage | thrumgh from Washington City to all points West.— | Passengers should be sure to ask for tickets vie Bal- | timure & Ohio Raiiroad, 8 it is the nearest and most | direct.route. Passengers purchasing Westera thro’ tickets have the piivilege to visit Baltimore and then resume their joarvey West, via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. (7 Parties of 10 to 15 full persons wishing to em- | igrate West should be sure to address me by lester at Richmond, as @ reduction will be made, if proper aad timely application is made to me, saving passengers | money, besides receiving full information in regar 1 to the routes they are traveling. (7 For through lickets to all t a ©Xpelled from the human race. ris of the West and information, ap- ! ted to call and spend a few days with me. pers and travellers, remembering that it is ig he public we will be indebted for sucerss, ereafier our employees will act under writ. en instructions, Those why have claims agai : : ; AgAins, this Company will please nutify the Treasure, aud state all the facts. : No one but myself is authorized to employ labor, make contracts or ereate debts and nong other will be ecoynized . All contracts heretofore made are suspended | unless recewed. Newspapers will take out all old. advertise nevis vod present bills for payment, SAM'L. MoD. TATE, Prest. & Sop’t, Salisbury, Sept., 3, 1866. diw—wat A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN ‘THE MEDICAL KINGDOM. VANCEROUS affections, that bave so long been a terror to the people of our land, may now be ‘ B Au Persons how laboring under such diseases are res tfully solici- Do not ply to Jenu Fosren, Jn, F-q., General Agent, N. Stay longer at home, lingering with the horrid can- Carolina Roilioud at Salisbury, N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gey. Southera Agent, BL & O. RR, Post office box 537 Richmond, Va. Wa RESMETIT: cer, but come and be relieved, | permanent cures of persons who thought their ca- ‘ses beyoud the art of man; and all others afflicted with the disease can receive the same relief by coming and spending a short time with me, This U have effected Master Transportation, Baltimore & O. It. I. Balti. | DoUce shuuld excite the deepest interest of thoso | who are now afflicted with cancer, and almgst de- L. M- COLE, | spaining of recovery, Gen Ticket Agent, Baltimore & O. R.R., Balti- more, Md. more, Md. NAS THE PLEASURE TO INFORM His FRIENDS & ‘WATCH CLOCK BUSINESS IN Htl* QUIFT, OLD FASIIONED WAY, A® BEFORE THE WAR, hishom-: He hopes by industrious and faihfal at- | tention to his dath-s to build ap # permanent bartness relation with the people of the surrounding country which shall be mutually beveficel. | Hie shop iv at second door above Weroney’s store. He is weil prepared for all work io hs bine j—waceh rood though sad, and we commend it to the; Work warrunted for 12 months. Remember the place. ful cures on record, May 10th. (6. Wf { CARRIAGI | G2E maxine. SBE W.H.SHITH & CO. Arr still carrying on the Carriage Making basi- ness at their old stand, opposite the Lutheran | Church, in all its branches. They generally keep | on hand a nomber of completed jobs—Buegies, Suikics, Rockaways, &c., which they will sell cheap. All work put up to order in their line of business shall be execnted according to specifications, and in a superior style. All kind of repairing done at short notice. Country produce and lomber taken in exchange for work. SMITH & CO. a HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Hatting bus- iness, and in a seperate apartment, may always be found snperior “home-made Hats.” Call and see | them, and bring all the furs you can to exchange for good, durable Hats. March 20, 1866. WHO} WANTS A PIANO? Severar Patrons of the Coneord Fe- male College have requested my aid in secur- ing D PIANOS (or their use. This has in- duced me tv make airangements with some of the best mavafacturers, which euable me to furnish lu- struments of the rinst cLass, at reduced prices. I can save each purchaser from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manufavturers will be sent tu thse who desire them, to aid them in making selections. When seiections shall have been made the money can be sent to me, at iny expense, by the Southern Express, und a Viauo will be shipped to the Depot the purchascr may designate, Each Piano sold wil be fully warranted Address me at Statesville, N.CI J. M. M. CALDWELL. June 11, 1866. Q3:ly ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va. The Staxpap Biography of tho Immortal Hero. The oni edition authorized by his widow, and pobli shed for her pecuni- ary The author a person | friend and Curr of Staff of the Ohristian Soldier, We want an Agent in every county.— Send for circulars and sce our terms, and what the Press says of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHIN € 00. 88:18¢pd-d8me Oornor 7th wnd 8th Sta, A’, mond Wa. H. SMITH. tf-w-12 PLANTATION mn 0 Ho! stand to your glasses, steady ! The world is a world of livs+ A cup to the dead already ; Hurrah! for the next that dies, The Confederate Co.ton.—The state ment called for by the resolution of the House of Representatives of may 28th, 1866, and ugain on September Ist by the Committee on Retrenchment, with ref: erence to the disposition made of all cots ton and other property coming into the hands of Treasury agents during the war, has been prepared under the saper vision of the Commissioner of Customs, and was tosday sent to the Secretary of the Treasury. Cat off from the land that bare os, Betrayed by the land we find, Where the brightest have gone before us And the dullest remaio bebind., Stand! stand to your glasses steady | ‘Tis all we have left to prize ; A cup to the dead already ; And Hurrab! for the next who dies. SALE. | I OFFER FOR SALE my plantation in Rowan county lyin, veven Miles weat of Salisbury, on the Lincolnton road, an within four miles of China Grove depot on the N.C, Rail-Road | embracing EIGHT HUNDRED and FORTY-SEVEN ACRES of | Table Land. of which nearly four hundred are cleared : the re- mainder Leavily ti: bered with Onk, | Ickory, Dogwood and ; black Walont. These lands are admirably adapted to Wheat | Tobacgo, Clover and Grasses as well as Gorn; and n ight be | made very valuable as a grazing Farm, They are susceptible of being split, 20 as to make four good settlementa. Persons wishing to examine the premises can do #0 by call- | Ing on Mr. A. W, a hae charge of and is living on the plantation. Thore desiring to negotiate for them, will heve an opportunity of conferring with B. R. Mere, who will visit Sal isbnry the second week in October ; aft -: which time, negotia. | Hons can be made either with myse\( at Wilmington, of with | D. A. Davis, Req, at Salisbury. Sept 98, 1886, I on NICH’. N. NIXON My preparation is not the mere result of an old | Barly | recepie, gotten up without knowledge or skill, to excite public wonder, bat is the result of Tong and faithful study, and is now eubmitted (0 the public M0 after having been fully tested. . ical virtues in effecting speedy relief and permanent cures of a great number of cases when other means ‘had failed, embolden me to say with all confidence jad assurance, that no intelligent man or wonian THE PUBLIC, THAT HE I® | gAticted with cancer should doubt its virtnes, or Its wonderful med- | hesitate to avail themselves of its virtues, MODE OF TREATMENT. I first apply what I term an Eradicating Oiot- went. Tt goes directly aiound the affected parts, ‘separates them from the sound parts, and the can- cer soon drops oat. The wound is left in a very | healthy condition, and soon beals, and proves to be | A permanent cure, T also give medicines luternally | which relieves the system of the cffeets of the dis- ease, promotes appetite and vigor, and the patient returns to his home eased of a barden which had long been carried in misery. Now is the time ty come: autumn is here; a favorable and pleasant season to be relieved. T cau say that 1 have effected the most wonder Francis Kanoyy bad a large tumor ol the ear for eight years, and resorted to every accessible means that could be thought of but obtained no relief until be pot himself onder my treatment, and now he is permanently cured, and restored to perfect bealth. I give Lelow a certificate signed by a number of the persons who have obtained cures under my treatment. The list could be greatly extended, but for lack of space other natnes are omitted, CERTIFICATE. We, the undersigned, do certify on honor, that we have been carefully treated and successlully cured of cancers by Dr. W. H. Cutts. FRANCIS KANOYY, Cured of a tumor in my ear of 8 years standing. JOHN WEAVIL, Cancer, sore of six years standing. NANCY WEAENS, Cancer, sore of twenty-one years standing. ALMETA TICE, Cancer on the cheek of four years standing. ABIGAL CLODFELTER, Cancer, sore of six years standing. BBRTHABA SULLIVAN, Cancer of the cheek, five years standing. For additional proof of these facts, address the following named gentleman: Hamilton Tice, Ab- bott’s creek, N.C. William Weener, same place. Henry Darr, aud Samuel Dar, Richfork, N.C. TeRMs, My terms are as follows. If I make a perma- nent cure I make a charge; and if I do not make a care, I make no charge. My chatges range from $5 to $300. Board can be had at eight dollars per month, M ion is at the residence.of Henry Dar, four miles from Thomasville, Davidson county, N.C. Address : ee H. cube A Rickforl widen 0, Oxt & 1866. 40:3m0 THE SILVER GEIR More Durable, More Elastio, More Graceful, And will keep its Shape and retain ia Place better than any cther Skirt. ——=———— THIS new and beautiful style of Skirt (Patented March Ith 1865,) was awarded by the Gueat Amaaican Ixsrrrors Fah held in New York, October, 1865, 9 SILVER MEDAI ! The Highest Premiam ever givew for a Hoop Skit The Steel Springs are wound with a fine plated wire (in pleat of a cotton covering) which will not Wear off or become sileh and the whole Skirt may be WASHBD WITHOUT INJURY OF rossing, and will be as good as new. ott The Combination Silrer Skirt: he THIS invention combines with the ordiaary cotton Skirt | advantages of our SILVER SKIRT ; the bottom hoops the snme as those used in the Silver Skirt, the coverny, which cannot wear off, while the upper ones are covery. cotton. No lady, having once worn one of our Skirts, kinds willing to wenr any other, as the lower hoops of ull othe are soon injured and soiled. 2 The nemcnun are used in their construction, aad, he their durab {ity and neatness they are destined to eco A Favorite Skirt. cp wins \Vanufnetured solely hy theSILVER SKIRT AND W MANUFACTURING CO PANY, 80 & 82 Courtland Str. new (8t1y) yore. Pc Macrae hin coe J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. "Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY: Pre eget ti Ps a a pia City whar the lt ure fi of int Tess € hore with inerc peeta every with. Hear the 61 tow « with State, with of Gr 3 oy BR E E ot a8 25 5 5 e S F E g G a T L I E i S @ E GUTS! Will be about resent year dhe. at et ations. vandon Wagon et ended to ship, } that it is to r eUceras, wb Under writ. ) Claims agai the trensanee ed to em lebta and sre suspended old . advertise, ont D. TATE, st, & Supt, dlw—wat V——————————, VERY ve 80 long been 2 may now be ought their ca- others afflicted same relief by with me. This iterest of thoso and almost de- result of an old dge or skill, to ult of long and d fo the public wonderful med- and permanent en other means » all confidence nan Of Woman its virtnes, or irtues, adicating Oiot- affected parts, 3, and the car- 3 left in a very nd proves to by vines internally ects of the dis- ind the patient den which had imn is here; a releved, P Tnust wonder. yv bad a large phd resorted to be thought of t himself onder manently cured, by a number of cures under my y extended, but mitted, on honor, that nd successlully TS, CANOYY, years standing. WEAVIL, ears standing. WEAENS, ven standing. TA TICE, ears standing. )FELTER, years standing. /LLIVAN, years standing. cts, address the jilton Tice, Ab- make @ perma- I do not make ges range from per month, Henry Dart, on county, N.C. [. CUTTS, ison co., N. C. 00 RaRY. 0; traoceful, id retain its tor Skirt. atented Mareh Ith am Inerrrors Fa AJ.! sr a Boop Skirt, lated wire (inet rp ixsuay of fear» er Skirt! sry cotton Skirt the bottom irt, the covering # traction, and, fro? ined to become t. KIRT AND WIRE land St. NEW yore. ‘t Ward, + Wie & RP AR EDD et te meee ne es Peleg « é Cheopeake Canal, patie ; the Hori Dey Book. oe ee (Worth) to State has gratitied y much, We only regres President of the Atlan- 10.40 iny, who , ree en invitation to Lt section of the te, did not inform viously of hie ee vigit, that ery “oar Sivas eat to welcome him ight have beea pi ai arvod ie ber village. We were glad to see 80 wany of the prominent cit- izens of the Bate wit Quvernor Worth— among them we noticed the fullowing : K. P. Battle, Treasarer of the State ; Lr J.G. Ramsay, of Rowan oo., and Pu Winston, E+-q., of Bertie co., wembera of the Buard of Public Works; Gen. Cox, President Chatham (C.alficlay Railroad Uompany ; J. D.” Whiteford, President Atlantic and North Caro‘ina Railroad ; Dr.‘Hoxg, of Rulvigh ; Capts Jarvis, lar member of the gislature frow thi: county; Mr. Latham, State Proxy, and Mr. Wied thé Governor's Private Clerk, the lon. M. Cartwright, of Pu., Mr. Richmond, son of the late Dean Richmond, of New York, large Stock- holder iu the Canal. Tue party wereembarked on board the steamer ste te Enq * special chargeof Marshall Purke, «» President, and arrived here from Noifoik on Wed- — evening, Ovt. 24th. It was ex- } that they would visit Eliziberh'! City that evening; and we learn that the 2 i oft te. )} wae thirty . source, “Supe lear at rned rwhich teachers’ board could Sellers penameeth, 80 Javerage mon to the burea 1 7 a ; t the numbe: of teachers charged for in 1865,: gives ns the mente “educational” ex- penses of the bureau the enormous sin of twelv million sevén handred ‘and eigh ty thousand duliars, or onE HUNDRED AND Sixty mapTeend DOLLARS &@ “ annual expense, ese are plain anvar- nished facts, and we challenge the offi cers of the bureau. them, yhe. asked by istocat ‘Tt will profiad) the soabith iS ey a ed reader where thig money comes from, as it resents but @ single item in the tox on necessary fo the maintenanee of this bureau, _ Con ouly “ appropriated eleven million dollars for the annual ex penditures, bat this enormous amoant is made up from the illegal sales of “‘confis- cated” and abandoned property, from : special school tax, assessed by the bureau agents, and enforced by aid of the mili- tary, fronr poll. tax, from rents aceruing from houses and lands seized as the prop- erty of persons who were supposed to sympathize with scce-sion and rented to friende of the agents. Coaway reports ta the department one assessment of a special school tax on the white citizens from which he realized ong HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS within a period of one month. Two nuNDRED AND THIRTEEN THOUSAND teachers, placdd in the sonthern States to sit like an ineubus and eat out its vitality, oppress ite peo- ple, create and keep alive - a .rancorous hate between the white and colored population, a quarter of a million of nov productive popul:tion thrown on a war impoverished section, and the strong and aurelenting power of the military 1 City Board was ont. in full force at the wharf in antieip sion of the irarriyal; var the lateness of the hour of their departs) ure trom Norfolk, and the many objects of interest tu views, preveste | their prog ress a0 far by day light’. Phe Gove - nor expre-eod himself tightly delighted with the Company, He was particularly inerested with the Canal, and paid os pectal attention to the muigatvon ant everything of interest: connected theres with, Ou the way here he passed the tleamship “Bettie,” from Newbern, aid the steam tag “Chowan,” with # larce tow of veesela bound tu Nouriolk, Inden with the products of the “Old Nort State,” seeking a marke’. [le viewed with interest the ificent stone dock of Great Bridge, the ‘etc structure of , the kind on the Atlantic coast, the steam! dredging buata, those powerful machines | which uprovt the earth and excavate far | beaeath the surface of the water, ty which, | with the aid of guo-powder and the iu le wcy of the contractors, Mesers. it, Barton & Co., we sre indebted for eo gvod a navigation. The:paity reembarked on Thursdsy m and paseed out again iutu Curr: tuck Sound. The suo was just rising ap parently oat of the great Atlantic, giving our tisiture. a fiow view of a sun rise at Crow, Knott's Island, and the many sand hills loomed ap oo the horizon, giv- view of the const, while rd. lag Oliarch, Cedar and Passing throagh Cedar ? our steamer soon en- tered:thé: Cunal; and oon were safel wide ane when oe 400k @ view of the furtifien- eres Qonfederate forces thoxe of the Fud ’ and : j Gen. Burneide. 2M thescene of several suc- : Bsteamers “Arroy ” “Emily” and we mers cael the Rebs ; the two former: Off up the Chowan, the arned. . Passing oa, we soon eos River, s beld and beanti'al sheet of water, which empties into Alber- inarle d.. After passing » nam!er of vessels coming wp, we changed vur Petraced our stepa; many res the eng: of var Gover, ied er visiting a larger 7 ' Easter a, Nort Oarolina, The: # Feturned on Thareday to we learn the Governor and left on the next morning for Babsigh: highly pleased with their visit ‘the ‘great. workin) which the Btate is large Stockholder. i— FREEDMEN'S BUREAU—A MAMMOTH SWINDLE. are. very few persons j country outside the official coterie he manpage. the machinery of the Freed- ’s Bureau who have any approxi- OF ; mate eption of the enormons propor- tiens well nigh Trbadenlable ox: ~ involved and the numerical the. so-called “educational Howard, that Sovwuy prey tgp to te at their back to grind the poverty-etrick~ en inhabitants in thu dust, ae aba them to clothe, feed, and enrich this ariny of New Enzland inen and women. Is it for thisth.t Union nen north and south fought and dicd? Was it for this that patriotie women gave up their hus bands, brothers, and sons! Will the liberty loving people of the land, the magnanimous and liberal minded people of the North, with these facts staring them in the face, still sustain a Congress which bas fastened such an incubus on an entre ecction of our country? Radi- calisin is a huge frand on the people tlives and has its being by reason of the oppression that it fastens on North and Soath alike, and it is no wonder that the effort of the eee to oo op euch a swindlin tisin as is eeeaieute Bireaaiiss brought down upon him the hate of thoge who are sus tained andenriched by ite mammoth corruptions.— Philadelphia Duily News. os From the La Crosse (Wis.) Democrat. CIlICKEN JUSTIC# IN LA CROSSE- “BRICK” POM&KOY IN A SUIT. Monday afternoon there came off bes fore Police Judye Hubbard, in this city, another law suit, the particulacs of which are as fuilows: Reinhard Hendricks on. the: 17th of September bronyht euit against “Brick” Pomeroy to recover pay for two roosters shot by the defendant, with a revolver, the chickens belonging to the plaintiff, to the value of fifty cents each. Throagh the kindness of the jadge, the case has been adjoarned from, week to week till the retura of the defendant from an elees tioneering tour of Indiana. This morning the ease came off, ex-Mayor Hon. James I, Lyndes being the counsel for the pross ecution, the defendant appcaring in hie own deleuce. Toe courtsroom was crowded ; for the ideacf trying an editor for stealing or sboutiny chickens wasa novelty. The plaintiff brought in his bill; swore to its correcthess 5 tertificd that he owned the chickens ; that thty were raized by # hen belonging to him; that he saw the defeu- dant shoot thom; that he had repeatedly asked the-defendant to settlefor them; atid failing to get pay or sutisfaction, he wie iapatlcd to bring suit, and asked “i ment of one dollar and costs. ne ant adnitted shooting the chicken, and ved by four relable witnésees the following facts: lu Aprily 1866, the defendant owned a fast running trick mare, “Kitty,” which animal was kept ina stable hired by hiw, and eared for by one of his employees. Throagh @ little hole in the barn or sta- ble the plaintiff’s hens woald fly in and eat oats intended for the mare ‘Kitty,’ and on the approach of any one, would fly ont. Inamold barrel, in the stable, oe of the éns,a@ b'ack one, made her nest—laid thirteen egys therein, and pro eveded to raise 4 family. When the heo got ready to set, the defendant instructed the boy wha took cure of his mare to go down town, purchase thirteen eggs of J. + Robinson & Oo., grocers, and pat them in the bést, first removing the other said aye = y, N. se onc: to make her leave; she would uot, bat to. @ bis leave eae after ted eff or repeated efforts on his part and b mosis to have her vas eate his some nd iurther, when the hen had hetehed his cys sie rau away with hig abickens, eleven in nom- ber, two not producing chickens. To her services he brought an offset, the shape of onta; he charged ier with the twoegge she spoiled, and demanded judgment for the batanceof the flock, nive in nuwber, at fifty cents each. And :besides be proved thatthe chickens did not while the chickens were red or epeckicd. Hendricks has sued all his neighbors for ing matter haifa doze AC ng the past two years. After g patient hearing, the J. de de cided that there was nv cause of aciion, and that the defendant was entitled te the other nise chickens, and the plaintiff muet pay the cost of the su:t, smouuting to $17.37. From the Daily Banner of Wednesday. THE BALTIMORE IMDROGLIO. The sabjoined is the lates: intelligence we have received in regard tg the Balti- more troubles; and from it, we are en- cooraged to hope thut the real object the radicals had in view las been thwarted, that was, to secure the control of the bal- lot-box until after the election, by von- fining the newly appuiuted police Coms missioners, so that they could not be re leased in time, even under a writ of ha beas corpus, to appeint a new set of jadg- es of election. Ift!.is wholesome result has been effected, it may safely be as- sumed that the radical rule iu Bultim -re isatan end. So mote it be. Baltimore, November 4. P. M.—The conneel for the new Commissioners have made ayelieatos before Judge Bartol, of the Coart of Appeals, fur the issuance of a writ of habeas corp uve.—The writ law of Maryland, in the cise, p:ovides that the officer having the party sning out the writshall, within ‘hree days after such service, make a return of the ‘writ, and canse the person detained tu be bronght before the court. If the warden of the jail avail himself of these three nearing before Tnesday or Wednesday. It is not known, however, what course he will pursue. It is presumed that, if the commissioners are brought before Jnige Bartol to morroy, the counsel will enter into a diseussion of the points involved. The city continues remarka bly quiet, and exeepting small yather- ings of people peacefully discussing the situation and the nume'ous rninors afloat, there is nothing unusual occurring. Baltimore, November 4.—Th» writ of habens corpus basa oot yet been serve! on the jai, but will be to morrow morning. [) is mace return- able immediately, and itis ciained thai the Warden will have to make bis return at once, It is currently reported that there will be a new set of judges of election announced to-morrow morning, as appointed by the vew Comission ers. The registers of votes, it is also reported, have determined to retaro their hats only to the Judges appointed by Governor Swann’s commissioners. This is bringing about a new complication. The old board wil) arrest any pergon acting under the new Comni-siovers. . oe SMALL FARMS. With the emangipation >! s'avery, the caitivation of extensive homestcads pa s- ed away. Even under that system, ‘he mistaken ambition. for owning twice as much land as oné could thoroug'ily eculti- vate was the great agricaltural si of tire country. The owner of a large number of slaves might have realized more pro, dactive returns by concentrating their industry upon a smaller number of acres. Bat if sach was the cage then, how moch more so is it now? The exigencies of the present times will speedily teach the less son that the mere posse-sion ‘of extensive land:, stretching their siopes before the gratified eye, aud investing the owne: witha factitious importance, will bat poorly compensate for wore substantial realities. Thongh it may Le, in come re spects, to be regretted, tiie tact 18 neve: — theless certain that, toa very great ex- tent, the old landed dignit yy ae embraced in the proprietorship of broad ancesty«:' acres, and the ideas and habits which grew out of and attended it, ave rapidly passing away, and will be coinpelied to give place to more atilitarian and pro— gressive notions. We speak of sacha as to be in a measire regretted, — mainly in the abruption of those old-fash- ioned and generous customs which the large planters of the South knew so well how touextend and to observe; bat we think it quite sure that, in the eeque:, under ordinary circumsiances and juat and equal chances in the government, it will be instrumental of goud ia all the elements of material prosperity, wealth and advancement, and in the production of the greatest good to the greatest num- ber, whieh is, after al), the trae aim of need during the year 1305 there egae. The boy did 0,28 was proved. Te nen rors ines she are the stable adores times or more ; he tried | impr use of the stable and board bili iw thet belong to that hen, ss 8 was black, |i cannot be served until to-morrow. The} ‘one ¥ ¥, NO 2s, duly! am , without hie consent, | ¢ ywo into warket, it would relly as “cheap as dirt.” But two-wlicrualives they will ang tbe reduced; Either they and lease, or they mast ns estate to fie waste a e. rr ab here leasce are made, it ig anqnes. flanably to the interest of both that the leases should be long, in , thatilessee and le-sor should have a jc t in improvements. A great” ou protits.— Ral. Sentinel, PASSAGE IN TUE LIFE OF “Dr.” B. F. BUTLER-HOW HE STIR- RED THE SOUTH TO WARIN THE Q@HARLESTON CONVEN. TION. Alexander F. Pratt, editor of the Plaindealer, published at Waukesha, Wisconsin, a Does delegate to the Charleston Convention in 1860, and a tan who has known Benjamin F. Butler intimately, from his youth, publishes some extraordinary revelations concern- ing the part that notorious incendiary took in the Charleston Convention, the efforts he pnt forth to bring about seces- sion and the promises of help from the North, which he made in the name of Northern Democrats, when secession should be an accomplished fact. M1. Pratt says “Butler had been sent to that Convention, as we were, instruc ted to vote for Stephen A. Douglas, but during the whole of that struggle, which lasted some two weeks, he voted persis tently for ‘he nomination of Jeff. Davis.” . “At that time,” continues Mr. Pratt, /“secesston was openly advocsted, and was as plain to ns in the distance, as it is now to all in the backgronnd. Six or eight well drilled and well-armed and equipped companies were then daily pa- |Tading the streets of that city. Que by ‘one were our Northern delegates led days on which to make return, it is sup- ‘into the private rooms of St. Andrews osed that the parties may not obtain a| Hall, by Butler and others, where they were met by such men as Slidell, Mason and others, who had their millions in Id to purchase the nomination of a Soathern man. How much Batler re- ceived we neither know nor care, bat, as we said before, the last speech we ever heard from Batler, and it probably will remain the last, unless we may have the good fortane to hear him speak from the gallows, was ata secret meeting held event g atter he ani his Southern deleg tes had seceded trom our Convens tion, W- obtained admittance that evening, through a triend t:om Alabaina, and for nearly au hour listened’ to a speech from Builer upon secession.” In this speech Butler assured them that we, the Douglas Dumocrats, were ‘free soilers,’ that he and others repre- sented the Bachauan, the ‘simon pare’ Democracy of the North—that in case of a collision of artus between the North the South Democra's would gust in them, 8 they had in in their powder’s igniting when they appiied the fire to it.” “There is ro one more willing to par don and forgive than we are, bat when we reflect upon the past and consider the liuman suffering caused by the late war, the mountain of human bones bleaching on the Southern soil, the rivs era of human blood that have drenched that soil, together with the home scenes ot destitute orphans and w dows, and the thousahds of cripples who are hobbling limbless’ about our towns and cities. knowing’as we do, of our own personal knowledge, that B-n. Butler done more than allo her Northern men put toge h- er to bring on the war, we cannot but hope that we inay yet live hear his last speech made from a more elevated plattorm, and where he will be tistened to by bet- ter Union men, surrounded by the offi- cers of justice, sworn to do their duty. made odious.” ome —-— Pawtucket, R. L, reports 120 cases of typhoid fever, A lunatic in Cincianati, Oiio, entered achurch on Saturday, and, prveecding to the altar, commenced to pull the officiat- ing privet off, under the impression that he w 8 desecrating the house of God.— One of the wembers present tovk him to the Asylum, The copyright of the “Waverly Nov els” has just expired. It is reported that in a certaimlocality in London the women sell their hair tor drinks. In some portions of New York potitioal egonomy. they self them for waterfalls. Se Sate ee VEMBER, ‘12, 1 z {they were anziogs to mainisin , Movts relating to tha removal cnltivated territory of Enrope is accupied,. and while the eygtem ie demonstrated to be uet unfriendly to the bringing of agricultae to great perfec~ tion, the rents constitute an immense pro- portion of the incomes of persuns living The Radical Mase ed an address to “the gountry, sioners should be dreided by’ SS ean palate os aad political power bands ms pathizers and abettore of rebyllion. 1 Pa Poli _ Conppissioners to duy weat'te! issioners office, where their app was the signal fursvmultoous o! disapproval by the now largely id They iw . their demand fur the. j i Premises; then. returned “Yo “the Conservative bead-quarters to receive @ reply. and were tbere received with loud cheering frum the erowd. Tt is pow woderstuod they are or « new force. Five or six members of old police force resigned lust night, and to-day reported to the new Commissioners, There are reports of the arrival of troops on the Washington road. Much excitement and deep feeling everywhere exisis, but thas far vo disturbance. Philadylpbia, Nov 3 —Noon. A regiment of troops | gr through bere thie morning, earouts fur Baltimore. Market, New York, Nov 8—Nvon. Cotton quiet at 39.41 costs. Flour dull.— Wheat 243 cents lower. Corn lower. Pork lower. Whiskey quiet Gold 179. Exchange 1094. By the Atlantic Cuble. Paris, Nov & The Presse says the alliance beiweeu I’rus- sia aed Russia is completed. Rome, Nov 2. The Lialian press denoance the allocutiva of the Pope agaiust Italy's condact. It i@ reported that Count Rivasoli will soon resign bis position iu the Italian Ministry. Paris, Now 2. It is suid that Montbelon bad been ordered from Washington to Lisbou, and Beertheny will suceeed him. Financial. London, Nov 2. Consuls 89}. Five-twenties 683. Markets. Liverpool, Nov 2. Cotton—Sales for the week 56,000 bales — sules tosday of 10,000 bales closing dull: Mid- dling Uplands 15d. Batrtmong, Nov, 3@P. M. The new Commissioners were arrested this aflernoun on a bench warrant, issued by Judye Bond, and upon refusing to give bail ia the sur of $25,000, were committed to Jail, Sherif Thompson was also committed. ‘The old Com missioners are still iu ponsession. The counsel for Messrs, Vullient and Young, the new. Com- inissioners, will get out a writ of habegs corpus, which will bring the question before the Courts which can_scarcely be reterned before Monday The city is quiet n0w.—Several riotous demon- strations occurred during the afternoon, when the fact became knowo that the sew Conic. sioners bad been arrested, ” F-om Fortress Monroe, Fortress Monroe, Nov, 3.—P. M. The parole granted Jefferson Davis some | | | | tnonths ago, giving bim the privilege of the and Sonth, that the genuine Democracy | Fortress during the day, has beep extended would be found cefending the ‘ight. of | throw zh Executive clemency io removing all And when shey fired upon |surveilence over him, and the guard. from bis Fort Sampte:, they had as much faith in; rooms in Carrolt Hail at aight. Tostenetions to the belief thar Busler and -he Northern | 'his cf-et bave been sent from Washington to | Gen. Burton, commanding the Fort, divesting his imprisoument of anythiog like severity, and | paving the way, it iagenerally presumed, fur fi. val parole and release. All the guards over him, both during the day and night, being re moved, Le now enjoys perfectly antrammeled liberty, and every ble means of comfort and leasure while held a prisoner in the Fortress. t in anid he has expressed great gratificativn at this action of the Government, and already con tem; vacating Carrol! Hall aed taking up his residence with Mrs, Davia in the casemates aseigued bia shortly after bie arrival here. ' Conover in Limbo. Washington, Nov. 2. Sandford Conover, alias Charles A Dunham, was arrested in New York on yesterday and brought to oo to-day. He is charged, on the affidavit of Wm. H. Roberts, with bav. ing fradulently procured Roberts to commit to 4 | memory and to swenr to a falne statement before the House Commitee on the Judiciary, as to matters implicating Jefferson Davis in the mur der of Mr, L:voolu. Conover, it will be recol- Wren that time arrives, “treason will be | jected, gave secret testimony before the Military Commissivo on the trisl of the assassination Conspirators. Address of Colonel Roberts. New York, November 2. Colnoel Roberts has issued a atirring address to the Fenian Brotherhood, ealliog on them to form themselves into mititary companies 41 once The neutrality laws, be says, cannot prevent (bem, and British influenee will oo longer be allowed to rule this eowntry to yopr injury and Irelande’s shame. Strange events are io the fus ture, and you know not how soon you may be called upon to strike again for Ireland. Let not the oecasion of call fed you anprepared. He entreaties them to work. [netructions requiring secrecy will be sont to all the circies, An Inperiand Remon of the Indiana Todiavepolis, Now. 1. “| The Sepreme Court of Indians, bj a 3 mous vote yesterday desided the witout ticle of the Stevé constitution, called the article,” which forbids negroes from comiiig juto the Stafe, tobe in conflict with the Coastita. tion of the United States and void, ——— ome HYDROPHOBIA. An aged German forest-keeper, who is on the verge of death, bas published @ secret gare fur hydrophobia, which he says be has used with sucoess for fifty years, saving many inen sind animals froma horrible “death: The woond must be bathed as soon ae possible with warm vinegar and water, and whea thie haa dried, a few drops of muriatic acid poured upon the wound will destroy the pol#on of the saliva and relieve the patient fiom datiger. | This cure ap- _ ae Leipsic Journal, aed we give it as we find it. a Ce THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. His Excelleney, the Governor, will at au early day, probably ia bis message, present to the Legislature the amendment by Con- gress to the Constitution of the United States, kuown as the Howard Amendment, and offered to North Carolina, as one of the States of the Unioo, we suppose, for ber ratification or re- jection, os are pot advised as to the course Governot Wortb will pursue in presenting this amendment to the esehivdse of the ef ja- ture, but knowing him to be adversé to its adop- tion, we take it for jie he will recommend its rejection. That Legislature will reject the proposition is a foregone conclusion, as a large majority of the members are pledged to their constituents to vote against it. It bas beea suggested that the amendment should be laid on the table without debate or consideration immediately upon its presentation. We thiuk that the proper course would be for the proposition to meet with the cunsi i its importance demands and with the dignity due the legislative department of the general government that proposes it lor our acceptance. Let it be referred to a joint select committe of the two Houses, comprised of their ablest and most discreet men, and let their committee, in behalf of the body of which they are members, and of the people of the State; whose tatives they are, present tothe Congress of the United States, and to the world, the reasons whieh induce and justify our action. In view of the unpropitious prospects of our political future and of the direfal threats so freely and frequently made om us by that . party at present coatroli destinies of the country, our action tae. be careful and deliberate, and fortified not only to bear the scruting of the North, but to justify us before the world. When we Lave done this, bar rains performed our fu!l duty io the premises, then we are ‘compell- ed, by the implacable hand of party tyranay, to pass under the yoke, our heads will be low- ered by the exercise of illegal authority and b: the weight of irresistible power, and not wi shame and degradation, We think differenldy from some of our friends in regard to electin a United States Sen~ ator, for the term commencing on the 4th of Marbb next, at which time tke term, for which the Hoa. Jobe Pool was elected, will expite. We think the should promptly. elect a Senator, woinflueneed by the coufte of Con- gress, ia reference to their rejection, so far, of those already elected. We certainly ~e not expect representation without claimieg it, and a fuilure to elect would be virtually an abandon- meuvof the claim. Should the Legislature fail to elect a Senator, aod at any time within two yenrs different counsels should control and the members from the South be admumitted, the appointenent would devolve upoa the Gov- ervor, and the people of the Staie be deprived of the selection of their Senator by the neglect of those appointed by them for that purpose.— Will. Journal, From the Memphis Avalanche, LINES TO Ex-PRESIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS. : BY MI88 MARY A. WINTOAM, I love the man who nobly beara Misfortune's crushing ¢ 1 love the beart, calm, strong and high, Thou foadest hopes lie low, ] love the man who scorne to bend, Through hellish blasts of bate. Sweep widely, fiercely, o’er his bes, Aad darkly seems his fate. Who calmly looks, and qaaiteth not, * At buman power and might ; Bu’ bravely says, amid the storm, “My country, thou wert right !” Tluve the man who proudly spurns A heritage of shame, Which brands upon each Southern brow The traitor’s lep’rous name. I prize that fortitude sublime, No adverse fate can shake ; I prize that strength of soul refined, No earthly power can break, I love the soul, so pare, so grand, That, seabning actions past, Doth trust io Gud and Southera hearts For bis reward at last, Menmpnis, Teon., Sept. 24, 1886. Gustave Dore has been engaged to il A letter recently reevived here sags (wo Fun- | lustrate Poe’s “Raven.” ws ee a ate of our ad. bags of the a ek ee ree it isa subj a of 81 we are unable fo sa propriety uf nema - thie, it i§'w Oe a: are satistie sel ves, a we consider rotten a.tep biis Ate bideons, ra ty of free wows ent which for five een: Cerio ten the . deepest deptha.of tyrranny at the.name of tho Repab« lic of Venide, You roaygealh, the thing a democracy by many degg vee worst form of povs| 4 ernment @ ige¢d—bnt it is a-mere confusion” te o call it a heee TaN BuEgE ‘easy deurdustration, wild Wo ME patio complats ‘of if fis togive a detipiGon ¢f a repuyligge furin of worornme wibieh willatthe seme time bear? enitician apd deseribe wah any accutacy the exigsing political nian+ agement of the: Anited States. i prosenseern lLowever, to be ignored in there +8, aud “0 inion eubstityted therefug. We shall t erefore justify the proprigty of ons epithet by appoaling tu N testimony o@ this,thetne. “POM und Tuble;-wmest Joyal paper, conieiders liis a trilmtett detngeracy—not ar ie. ‘Itsays;. |, “No ena who has ; atedied the-appear | aneowh, the crowd sui selpetion. gathers! | aboat the polls, or fokowed the means which are made useef to influence pop- uler sestinidut, cauiléng trerfain in doubt whether the Jieentinns’ freedom. of our saffrageimee patible with au enlighten- edigoyeinment; (Inethe-natare-ef things, | iewetully-té expeet fadigions decisions o! | great Watidnal issues from an i gooran’, +mpressible poprlace, marched froth the Sioned ‘philtipics of an adroit oras| + tut To the bdflut-box. It is madness to! ‘Teaté the final appeal to the judgment of foe insinly, corm posed of sich elements. a8 DO sane man. would repose gonisgnce | ip.go the simplest every day alfaire, erpaions ulties, it is,, teng, .Just any effvrt tocestcict the -saffrage——_ it ten to see.clearly in what quarter: eurtailment.should. be made,) or opon| what prineiples the sight to vote should | -e-awarded ; but there is yearly, less and *Nees'donht that our national prosperity, if'tiot'our national existence, ean onty be ‘preeer ved by abandonfig a repoblicany ‘181 Based, as everyday “‘teviperate ol) server” “ninst aduiit, Hpoa~ the most nt os, pian “filsay prehensiog of Duman prog: reee.”” | Thedificulty. is ull that the Round Ta- ble paints as to ile extent, bat its origin ig not even alluded to in the above mourn- tul paragraph. It is not so much that a bloated, ignerant, depraved populace par takesjof the electivetranchiee, as that the -sober, intelligent and virtuous help them to elect tte Worst and -weakest ‘men, in thé first place; and in the second, “that ‘these men when elected disregard law and right” °° The Journat of Commerce, ilies conpacs table orgamoefthe mereantile;comm unity UPN ew Yttkeagrées with’ us ‘that thi? is hot a ‘repnblican government, and ages ite conclusion on the-fact that the 1 mer: ity does not rule. Jt saye? a otis “Tt i8 plain, énotgh that the inffbiiny : 54 thé citizens of of ‘the United’ Stateg”are ane A509 course tuken by o. bee ip oe of the policy of ‘the. t ee i the people ot the) ey the South: fu ee pee Ow the other. hand, it-ia-plain-that the mnivority.ef thie people, and: .a.8 udecided misiority...at that, now. ruley -withcoutintie-te rulo:the country. tis sglor'a rule vt the amjority under whieh Wig inhalanests of tie Caited Britee are ‘tO'live, * 7 7 ir. F eebae at now aniiipbadhittel jority amotig our assailants, dehion- thig isnot a republican: | R° ‘ime considerations following “Tu keep halfa secre of States une Federal satherity, but without nationali ties and Se eet to oblige the een trat anthgritgeef-. the Uni civil ee toe a a policy aot only ameongenial to our ideas and the principlecy lout pre-eminently. dangerous tothe spirit of ove-Government. Ilow- ever humane - the eddssought,.aiMihie motive g, tie: he-ofagre donreedel inet r.c tion, pPepdring off goverd mous be des~, potie, and ‘faimthapiaing® the ‘people toa stretetcof authority which can neyer be otherwise than’ gerd to liberty. ” 4 & Thee P iiladelphias Sunday. Ate: cury| o takes the unnesetsaryl abor toshow sou ¢ reasons why it is no, libel to pronounce this a roiten repyblie, » [tpays: * Agfor ourselves, we hawe quite given np hepe that conetitutjenal> government, m this country can endure mach lonyer. Indeedsit lias already really cease: to ox ist. Fopay thata body of men r ” c- senting ‘bn twenty-six States in a C federacy of thirty-six, isa “Congr s- the United States,” is equivaleut t eee that @ part of anything is eqaal to the In that. very article of the Na tional Scitation whegein, the mode of 0 7 SV = amending the instrament is prescribe: dy tt “Btdtid or fall'to there is.an pxprese provision that it sii.!! notever be eo-aliered: ae:to deprive any Stateyiwithontitecongent, of ite st ffrac in the Fedcrab@eénate: of the Union have been, ever since the wer choper!, aud-arenstilidGhiedethat &) if rage. This fxct alone ‘is apraaticnl de- etructic on of cong itutional governmen J mly a plain sfolaii of invo! ver not conclusion regently expressed by the Lon- | canig®tion Whteb shatl-take ite place. 1 }tbe cungueror. We, are agcnst And yet it is no © torions thas taniaf she . shikt posix Mates, 5 ¢ Scie a ottenncss Of repabticanisuk iy the following facts: “Tie fyllowing table shows at the ent fishe the working of univ sr inthe United States. The tte Jolasongy ‘AS Una, tftee e A the Soothe ‘the Non Degshpandnl w to 3,500,000, ie a prs: 2,50)0,000 oe bonita) ronda Totaly Vo SAS and So gs 3,800,000 iS ag Him hee Lary th sabtioe lo \ caret ) Wale as bh rom’ the ens le | volte bout W ashi, teak - oye wy rH the a Fes of angéle had” atily ms His | growth is ee But rane They ard thegVeprastined iF Sietber (es oan down to his aid 2 And | the Sonat the nina ‘Shiites? OF 13500 00 votefS th th: Goat ve ont. eis a f or hag been ted, | rich bt ctl of Het) ean ttie | th 2,000, QU, oat ae Poe North tried* conde liké arly ples jcoumiagrah rela! i och oud “od hate ONS — erong's | criminal, Kia Theat blicl¥ | wealt ‘troy “thie wi A con gar i8m . t ~Whaia tew ! lowes Werdughiy, u ‘nicl dinjori'y spakemeotrthe peoplety y werhcar thedbastahat the electiong gone against thee Brésident / ant: indtavor at: his opponet ts iw Uongress, Yes have ydne Rgatiet tim in a peenltar mH ner, Hig 8,500,000 | fiienda have sixty meaibers 5 Iiis 2,500,000 opponenté have 216 membersiv the Federal Gung ress } It is by the light.of thaag hgites that we sce the victory the Radigals have: achieved. | For.overy. twelve or, thirteen thonsapcdhwE theirs wm ber they. are.cred- iied witha. unember of Congress, The anti Juc@bing, on the contrary, get amen- ver for every sixty thousand: of their nomber, Lhe Jaeebin counts as much iu the-basis of representativn as four Cons Serv atives,” These opinions confirm and jostify iis on tend don Zémee, that” ‘pe récerit “Civil war in the United Sates fas’ revolatfonized their form of. covernmeént, aud that henceforth, instead f being a government of lisnited, it will ibe one of aulimited powers.’ They abundantly justify the conclns sion pfvanother foreign critic ar ud enlight- fied observer, Who,” in ahe dfaturday fe- vicw of Sept. 22, writes: “Phé off Pederal Union has expired, ss aithagthabfnet, ine-the-very: hour of its 'theoretien! tetaanph, and the: point to be real ly“détermingd ig the forme af thé-or- oO Nofeandny fair minded observer fail {tosee thetruih and forte of the follow- ing setitenccs fromthe same pen, or tu subseribe to the opinion which: forms ae corollary—that ednetitutional lib |erty: bas mow neither guaranty nor even place in this rotten, cepmodlie ; ‘We confess toeatentuining a foolish ob- jection to the bayone tas a means of pro- pagating trath. “Northern ideas of govs ernincntoreociety, may be derived from the direct inspiration of Heavetr;” but even a consciousness of this on the part of those who entertain them does not ne-. eessiwily conmeye titte to thrast them down other peoply’s throats. The pre- fensivus pas them, forward during the war were @ mere, nothing compared, with bthose whictharé.pow maintaineds by, the opponent. of thee Reesident. -The abotis tion of slavery-anmdthe restoration:ofthe Union weretheonl y-ends then profeésed- hy aimed at by the North; and*however inconsisteat xf t Laivd beet witli the theory ofa Fed net “to gethre éven these be éfits physieal” force, there was sti f° Stent mn Ee the discrepancy in Sings advan fies of the first object sie Phe 1e te pollen ine import- ance of the secoffd>” But if the Suath, af ter having ace@pred the isenc\of battle on tligse two poi tapis.tibw to be further for- }bidden to ‘paeswe_any course’ of legisla- tiohwhich Ahe public of. the free . States deems inimical to domestic: civilization and policy’agd; however “skilfully the demands ofCongress.mdy be disguised, they virtnally at#ount to nothing lessthan tiis—alf the Wore’ forebddings ~of Baro. bbeatt critits wilt be “tore than’ filgted. =e whote 6F sara of Sb. ‘Teri eos ti ciety isto boipre ed ami awe estas. ") One halfof, the, Cui on isto be sv much te ee ro Juimned from bar~ barism, Ek goveroed at the mee to pretensions, ofthis: sort. when..urged ly wivilized «nen bopitis a new thethasserted ont conn ity Wgainoranatters “simply oon | thes i hati theyase amen bers of the } and musi therefore» edsnfo? b 0 # Cbdimon cocial standard, If nf cliitns-: eres até “really*tol- “th Betts i, all that has been snd Et itic Feyetppente by the worst mh save ‘proved, itself true.— the of the quajority, will be the sim- ple sule. of Ji.c for the whole, population, tobe eufarced by physical compulgion on len firet npy-casance of resistance.” sae Fede) al ou eu - <_ THE MIRACLE OF THE RESUR- RECTION. The following is an’ extraet froin a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Robinsun, of Christian University: IW thesdefonse of Mifacles:it is ile to ai foy impossible to’ distingnish be- éen. the probabfe ‘nnd * improbable. #ether. Bat sétecr, wifl, Mat iN iteelf consider inost jfreproBable amotig them. Mis eal pa most Wonderful of Aanber zn Rapatngg tion P a Ody 9 F of cause aul < oral eee ek berks es ey re avation of eas ages, 4 vain s politics to nat Ae epairt vf cone - wit bisives me. is the sad trath Pictnre to Disciples me to by { and | t came | tn Him the g °| : he ated Bree: Him. anty wigs Natiiro had" Asifiu ati 1étau ‘the uate tlicir day dréarhg had vanished?” Ot (a' bx: | thegnsel ves et bd myo They fled’ ir” damay? pany (Os own| home. On the third day it was Slag pered, The Master is Sea? “Giidi from their homes, they stealthily “asse , bled. Suddenly ‘Jesus stood in their midst,’ and” ‘then wero they glad when they saw the Lord, Slowly ermbotden- ed by the growing evjderice thatthe Lord was ‘risen indeed,” one” hun@red and twenty disciples gathered at last” in one assemblage. entacpst came, and, the Chi Charch Was forever established he disappointediand affrightened Apastles who had.fled tor theirliyes now onafen ged rulers with their bola words, ‘WI er it, be right in the sigat_of (tod, je fies ye.’ > But ‘for the Resurréction of Ohrist trom the dead, there had been no Chriss tamCharch; and bat for the’ Christian “Chureh, it ‘had not bee possible ‘téed- tablish His Resurreétiori’ ra Be a cavil. As‘it i8; no fact in history i$ 30 well aw- thehticated as that ‘Ohristdied foronr sins, was buried, atid that he rose ‘again ou the third day, according to the’ Serip, tures. 7 o——— From the Baltimore Transcript, THe SOUTH: Ifthe spectacle of 3 great soul, etrug— ling. heroically with the waves of adyers sity, i8 pleasing to the gods, the sjectacle rows of misfortune, and bleeding at ry pore, yet uttering «no exclamatio) of anguish or of anger.and neith: x Yosing faith in Ieaven, nor in i's own apright~ ness,is truly sublime, Such an exhibi tion, grand and affecting ” to’ all “minds whieh can appreciate true moral wreat ness, the Syuth now presente. if the pe rsecutiong of their enemies were bot completely blinded by party passions, they would feel more reverence for the South io ita niisfortanes than when, at the summit of its prosperity, it guir ded and controlled the destinies of the great nation. With communities, as with ins dividuals, it is only the first of adversity that reveal the true character, and prove whether it is made of gold or drogs. To guch an ordeal has'the South, been sub- jected, and we assert that ‘the result bas demonstrated that it is an , essentially great people, and will be remembered and admired in. history as much for the | serene fortitude and noble dignity with which it has spgtained the direst calami ties, as for itg brilliant statesipanship in the period of its power and influence, and for that magnificent valor in baitle which has extorted the admiring, accla mations of the world, What the South was in tlie ‘days of her former greatness, we all know, It was she who gaye to the world its “one Wash- ington,” dhe man raised ap by ,fTeaven for the achievement. of American Inde- pendence; the man whose wonderful en- ergies 4nd capacity, combined with the most spotless purity of purpose and char- acter, were the principal ageney in the successful conduct of the: American Rev- olution and the triainphaut establishinent of the greatest R public of modern times. It, wag her Jefferayn who wrote the Dec Taration of Independevee’s her Patrick j, Henry whose eloquent, voice thrilled like a clarion blget the freairts of a straggling eople 5 her Madison, who illuminated with vhs wied: ym the trne ‘intel ples of aggre Coustituiim, paditer remains to this tts 4 .. Cee sand una sroachable. “i bury. 0 Amer} np jorieprac ence, The sugacily ‘of her statesmen. in, the national ae “conducted the United States ont Ap.8,<e- pied of, progress qu Beever ty Hy a nex; the records uf nations et Fie 1e ih d-geuing of ber soldiers in eee iyale with imimortgl chaplets We i tary. renown. It was her W intield Scott, pAndrew Jackson, and Zachary Taylor, who,, {yun the snowe of Canada, to the | tropic sands of Mexico, gave to the world exhibitions of the superior martial skill — we all, eign enemies, which it had ever ecen, is ship and all embracing p. an jotiem oftilen- ry Union he loved sv well fram the perils of division wnd eivil war, of American greatness, were the children of the «great and» ylorions mother, . at lap they first stuud erect, lips they fingt learned those le ] patriotism, virtue and valor panies f dead,, Jnoasmuch 9s ie greater #lwaye, incln phe less, if (attet the: reeutmection caf be cantite ed, the credibility of the whole must follow. seria itary importaree ofthe nation. domain of the teeming and prodactive and. their names immortal amon Nor, pas. the South contribnt the materia! than to the political rai vast Bre All inanne tre" rokd xe ie at his wo B pres: Ses a}ehi os "oleae w hick éiice; the“ pak i d “or vr hs tinction of their hopes was, pete, |e tite teh ABs If it’ 88 S| their disay Mandan ‘over nfing. esa fife, ou by ne aos Ate |, Their Mast d and Bhiied, iti were pu ry Withbut'A "Ait pr a 8 jee eee ' raat « GC fa 23 ‘OR ° teat p As tiantheed wil the ars| fagreat people transtixed with th a |puvlished "at: Skasiegore, and prewess of eur countrymen to for- and.it was the couduuimate statesinat- Otay which three times caved. the These, the fathers whose brexst they, were narse:), op whdve trom /:whuse {their pantry great, aaiong the nayons, | | vot ont t) 8 he mika dre > the ei Lapa. wonaertnt vari wealth? fexs 1 ne ofl cont i butec am ive oe and D} ae at on ibis What would) 8 vivid BF t abr fed Rae ¢ nations. “All'this'gtory of the | Rot how Goes tie land ait: dé duct 80 radiant witll Béi Stripped of fodr thousan ns perty, beréaved of $00,000 ‘of’ Her dren, ghut out from the’ Uwieu a hiétt Wie. did go much'to bnild’ und énriclf she yot remains W Cow ‘osiré “and ' fortite nore marvetldae than” her proudest as ay \chievumbnte Ti the ebutieMAnd the fiald. Despoitéd of fer * earthly “possessions, Jookiug back upon the most dismal bl#ght that ever cane updnthe fortunes of people, looking forward to the gatherjo of sombre dloade OU cas her utter -} destruction, wink eartinequakes rambling [V4 benenth ber feet, audat her heart opguieh if The oe of » Boung Men «tn the South.—Vhe. Southdvestern, a journal |’ La.; in the | course.of an anicte won! the wants ‘ of tlie Sonth, urges the young men of that section to devote their,attention to agri caltare, wll thus ¢akesthe places of the thousands of freedmen’ whe have left. the Sonthern States or:beén «killed during | the war. It-urges them to prepare das ring the coming winter for the putting in. of crops in the. spring pon the. rich but idle acres ofthe South. Says the Southwestern: * We have too many stont young men in the Soutly shameless -bar- denson’ the brawn and mosele of better men than. themgelves— worthless youn men, who ride the: laborer ‘as. ithe-ol man of the sea fastened himedlf on the back of Sinbad the sailor. » Fis time that they were shaken, off abd éeompelled to'sweat’ for themeelves.” & jerry You: We heartily endorse the. above senti ments. ‘The South is not the: ev, ner is this the time: for idlers.c All must’ ‘work. The drones must.leave.the hives, or become workers. ‘These stoutyoung men” mast take off their-coats, and seize the-plough handles, or the hoe;» or ley | Monsieu syne blue # eto up de 3 rae enter: the workshops of the latid, fapael” fy van - a ee ea Lomapearcrame et he and fit thenisel ves for tirst class mechaae | aaa oe : : ‘purpose ontil: ‘he >for, oe aboat the ics. ‘Phey*must recollect that-a life’ of} K Reavy Answer.—That eccentric}tartle. ‘ He nitimately: idderieés i8 a ° Tife’ of unba ap and. preacher, Lorenzo Dow, wes once stop-) and « left thé. Sy forte ther pla that “the busy man’ alcnp’ se trae} ping at#-hotelin New York, kept by.a|Dhe new proprietor, one sae pleasure. The life of baat Is, Pe fur mar famed Bush. Among .the . guests} about the turtle bei the premises, joyous as that of the | fariver, Jt! was a General Root. They. cecaaionally and’ not havin @iior datantthe young men, and if you shall ad, when’ raha themselves merry a ex- age has gilvered your hair,., hat v W¢ have] petiee One-day General Root--begin given you bad adyice, we will ho d oyr-’ ayon bhi lids 2°“ Mr’ Dow, nett. “up| self penealiy re spou "habit all dam | @ pregt déal ationt beeen.” Now, want age, which you me y be’ effabled to show, i rt tl the plainty 1 cegehe i onles that yen have waerenre ae fi 16.7? With itn perturable vity, f wirerhent: Crnewn ire! Oe marian is acher Supfied 1s Eeaven, | ate 2 Se Fer he hei,” rich! fattile ies 1 SWANN'S saree,” [herariete Bosh or 7008 ft HF Aine I ' : Governor. Swaan’s desision; apmoving! ‘tho Police ; Commissioners, Tis alengbty docpment,) carefally ao riage and the facts. It concludes as. follows ; ; pn Vila ‘Impressed; as .1- ain, gwith the atter. demeralization of the:peliceorgavization. as it now. stands, I ehall dasvhat:I can to i 4 § bloodshed, ualess impelled sto;take this: step by the further fesistenge,of Ahe,Ro- r {Mabe Matl sage. - igre here ee chaitetht ds: pa vet eer seta diol ole | m@ivati cocked-it Canctnat front his-head. timating ‘that this mode of travelling baer 197%, ye | of Anth rat id n ie u i ig bee eb as th au eee of they j plapict, except’ Fatifi-} aThg amendment. nig Ws [New ¥orks Mirror. ]. We were sitt our elbow ch ag oo the advanta wirtde oter vicér Whe a little wit cal “Himself and twiee’*as'! “<®Pardon, salir,” baid tho Prenchinan. “Twill give you sem: exj-tanation. Monsiewr if you have writ O. article ¢” We lookedt ever and acknowleuge’ ourselves the author. It: was a few lines referring to the great improvements ip railroads, “and in would one day sapercede every other. «Yow have write dat in yonr papeit? “Yes, sir.’ “Well, den, sair stop my papair. | have live quarante neufs ans. I have derote all my lite to ‘ride the balloon— Cc eat ma‘ 'e passion, Bein Monsieur. Ishatl look to tind every ofte’ wis his fits tlébxlléon—to ride the ho:seback in ‘de iar—to go round de world in oné sath- mairan take me rieh like Monsieur Ae- tain, wid'de big hotel.” Welt Mongiear, id, Four p in yout dem paper | ‘to ay = <Yailrmd, ni mcg little ra i / gagans ‘t—supercede. Dat’ is* 5 t you say} aepercede-every. thing elsé - Monsieur; eg, T have the honair to inform. yon dat de railroad pevair supercede the; balloon, and al<o, ‘never will be:” "Tie Root ahi Biel'sib- H sided, and Mr. Dow Tomete ub 4 ah wed #3. , 45108 eierkss , THE TWO, YOIOES: ° When: Gartenberg, the: eis printer, wae working in hisgell in the monastery of St. A he:tells h et Bee ie onelete it to its propgmrelations: iain’, two voices. address him, State and the law mpan, net te tonn- | him, desist; , ad oe of the” fore hie in- |’ ded» J jaye: no desite to, app: ni | tention Bat in, the , General Government «for; sek toy ean to wwe es ir w apie mer i me to.execete thelaws.and to proteet.apr, how, men, would - Biola theart bet citizens. against, the threatened riotand)had,created,, and, ity would'|"” ” An" mat. Ww 0, 8 ause to cw o \nprosed was ut- pworld, tor anyeelt that.the,tamnant of.a life new, half. spent. weitd jbe..purchased at dear a cost, inthe high position whieh, man eaten dighonog, of iny. State {the degrestation of hes; peopleni iw sad TH ji o m Governer of the oe ine Governor of Maryland. n leave the plough in Fest.on onr oara when we, fe Wedd. 4 Nine 4iT gaye tel aot ¥renchinan With’ aleowhide as negate ot tmtle'soup. “He set it ih @ Inmber serving hie a gp A TURTLE) SFORY.. The first of “Maret? fast; “Mr” “Oh. Beckham: "who saloon in: this# event” a turtle ‘front the ane riverfor the. et - custotmers°with ad ugh ed aucates ee save and Sespair tauggi dike wild beasts, no heavy, - qherulous comp pee drops from her lipe, | @@ into our presence. « " ‘ 2 oa no frown of indignatioh? or impatience “Sir? and he stopped to co wet ie rece rj diktarbs her brows ;"thére issudness and oe sir. a eo sensed mal ca, resignation, but notione abject glance. = onsieur :-and he stoppe aghir: ta i Beeieraie eye., ... ot St Htake breath. mer said int a “The Niobe of nations |, there she stands, “Diable, Moiitiowr: : and he flourished Jerid peelita ns. saan Childless and crowns, jo ber voiceless woe, hie instrament about his head. Jer ae imph,” An empty urn within her Witherd hands, » Really, myfriendy” said we, smiting, | replied Jerraldy: ern must have Whose hely dust was eéattePd tong igo? for he was hot ah o to be-frightened | bees a, vorybad bisicaay 4 The Scipio's tomb coutaiag mo arbes gow, about; (whew lave-pertectly finish-| )004 3.! Die 2 Stig. The very sepuichrgs lig te a ed am Souredlt owitls that wea mS Blind Tom Bij ‘bas excited Of their beroic dwellers : te fluw, wei should: ‘tore the inaster of “dar | even, more woul: than Old Tiber ! throagti W thiarble wilderness f owndeisnre:” @ imaged bos oder , his die encslonae p out Rise with thy yellow’ waves hod mantle! ber dis- |: “No | aie ML eae to horsewhip | are . The, London: tress.” Ne 's f you with > gp fhe a Totter from pap eo t a We from. our Seveer, vin, w which oectwasin tlloningt tie boy’e mnsical | gilte seem sno me quite marvelous; anche anapnenee * repeated several pieces to hin wejch he had evidently Lene? tore, was most remarkable, ae to him several notes, eboosing. We mest dit ficult and perplexing intervals;, these he ius'g@itly. gang with nation, aluig zled.a well gether, Blind, Tom seems to me a most singular aud inexplicable phenomenon. hich bo feetitrath of intg- : might-haye puz- musician. Al to- the Artemus Ward boasts that ‘his family is cescended fromthe: Puritans, who no- bly: fled from @ Jandsof despotism to ia land ofifreeddm, wherethey. not aul y-en- joy their religion, badpasrent worynady else from enjoyingdhiag y 4" ase "% kept! tie ‘on One sate Newpl TT = t & much labors: Becagse they. ap ia red> swt. etal & lice Commissioners and: itheiestel _withewhat he heard, dal Bolt to the laws of. the States di or, AT to pieces the ty en li that oolong Series’ arise, the ne had so put t PEE oe responsibility .willebe ‘pon, those awho,| tagber soi, was. ae siaged, by wor a peeeehe Seo ny Teng pets e usical,, bk Hoes tion and laws State the’ ig hin fo, go on, and will. continue to read paul t pals aise eS ble, work; that. all 6 ee a we giveiimp. - posed upon me, avpsineuyloe cs as Seviah in emt t Cold x Hote of Mary latid ishall podolimnred b iste there im, th @ 7 So to ing to their diands;. in spite-of allithe Sores lati oe mgaientbat came. of personal viol@nee and blustering,) ta, ail ling us.to avork Weve aaah t efforts at intienidatiopewhich have aleea-,while it i hae ree eer try to ene |egr0 #0 ge dy disgusted digerest.ud, thinking mep,.this sworld, eee we fonnd ? yand | De aditite giv throughout thecountey., 4. can only.aay pthe, othe bare 48 to give,over.and theary wrt = ‘iorild tot Hat event, —ebeai aie ae po The people are now having much to ' a ve a ov in ren na i$ abi of es ae a Hohe | rar i fare af Masia om he | _ Lott abides neers: ate Tart iy 4 fe aa ela coda SBOF T! ea ia a eae POD thet rex | on Ska ee aay og | Pad Biate Rlections+-Radical' jee ci hav it my Sale vty | 1866; Soe ; ee yb tha dates: bout Mar. 1 by all the 0 a oo * . nt sein sn ef fe og pe rae srg eb Bélaware. “iil mois t Asa’ ‘ i Mivey dent ‘hind aid’ rane bo ~4 Sra ; YP: inte don ows wabhtegicn, Nowsd he great’ Beal if the Sratded Leave Sin - maa i“ 30M the. Republicads Mave elected sh 2" Executive, ie tlie z al delegation iw Massachusetts. y june pies} ciglidn tie'B 1st day'< —s eo. AM ‘i. “ae : L. 8 Ral 9 nal ay 0.00 REM: may). firét”) year of Anive Goldsboro dss. wie shod negroes \mre destd to she ber A Dy) 1866, dundee & oaa.ia Chulestowa: and-pne iv Uryetotta —~ oh 1.00: AM ayant nm. 1 Und? " id: rendeiies. i } a ran ese Salighary is clecied Govertur ly 20,008 ‘ity, and io ‘aihnoos— vfs ia > Oe “4 423 14,50, rt iy cenae re with wi . yee tate ios a wt ae at wih Lagat ‘: mae ‘Sha Sept. ia it, mY BS : . 4 BG several Pays 1 «i previgve notice cl 4 sraavaman eee ae cf tbe ahaa, 0 one fie i ways oh sapeeniny ont eat ie bes “a | Train. Leave allan ‘$0 P. Ml. ‘ sateen ) Balisbaryes a M. Artive Chaglotte ie Mail Train ee. ae "77H 8 "Ben t ithe the a GR. R. Peasy a lo nome ee er p dhe jin, ies ‘i Bag. mess: Supe: { 2 r lorie a2 re WO. THE PR? et eee Theat 3 FARMERS. -OF Row AM. MB UNDERSIGNED OFFER YOU IN. ANY Quaatity you may wish to buy, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, Pi the Gov to the Shae aon fae 7” " the meeli ds brik . n thig,; Adin encour. Repads se Duwh Vex 8.000 taj. "hep. maj. io. ‘be ih about 40,000. 3) rt ) ‘Maryland. g frei? sat, Cab a Retures front thd" Western éittctes enithid- dag -beltig the dth: D'sttet, indie. ¢e thb:ew-clovtion bbine, of Frank Thomas, Rep, >» Bet: * mittee'affour, Consisting of the Secretary, W esolu~) The Jntelligencer -bas h \ Ballimare “epecial: ; mS Ist, by Rev. Samuel Rothrock, Mr. Avex: | nies X10 {Dr Bom. Iti is}= bined by’ At et inh ‘it to LHW State, add’ eg- ats is eoutty, frout other’ Suttes or Page M. Ravine leg, » Com: tion, 80 Jong as -Weena) doin the @ ; ie wes pused is ; Diet potty ae, * atte tab dits aha the iT om ff et, Rs, “3 Rev, George ; rip ies NAne por ithe thy ‘At oe Seber id. Mey “Plas Rothfoek, bod betel ke Sea ofthe late oe and. ; isg Magtita Tt. Aye r ' ter of, otie 2 gl ‘the offidiating lM. W. Gocdman, Jacob Shulibarviée,W, Wat's. a wera sno a Levi rredlee Pet Pen ater, Green Morgan, Wey Morgen, Mi, Kirk, ‘Mauney, cake Daniel Miller, Gasper Hols, shee mop Morgan and twd Srttifee hufdred } whee tyes, Millers, ‘Holtsbolters, ee ee Trexlers, £o., * What say-you up ? ‘And you of China Grove—Rich. Harris, M. & ahd 0. McKenzie, J. Wy, David Kilpatrick, John Sloop, P. A. Sitford, Henry Miller, ‘and all of thapregion ? And ale Rowdd=-Henry Barringer, C. Kestler, D. sheds Ret py aie ofa ceting, | saying that the Conservatives, notwithstanding | DER Sand’ Miss Hantiet Ax, Gaughter of Mit Mesiieriare af ali the adverse circumstances, achieved a great }Ohiatles Barringer, of Tredell county. Wi were-unabitn ' cit So victory. ,Theig majority ig; Baltimore is about eee sou? 1200. Buth Conservative members of Congress “To! ‘Consumptives. jopiad : Wueazas, False reports have been extensi- pre electud.and (be entire legislative ticket. Pisses retuins from (he various counties are all in favor vely eirdalated! in vegard to the uufriesdly dis - | uf the Coeseeenliees ms position of fie people of our State and com _ Yo. meal oer ye fom, the Notthero New. York. States untriés, ‘well daleuliited to! Competent. judges place the Republican ma. deter them sfrom *eoming amongst us; aod ‘jority in the State at 5,000. The Zribune claims whereas leatly peed an ineréase both of Vjeapital'and labor to aid us in the devélops more, ment of ouf-abandant resources, and in wd. ue pdvertioes, baving, been ee aebered to health in a few weeks, by a very simplé remedy, after having suffering several yearé with & severe lung affection, and. that dread diseare, Con- sumption-+is anxious to make kaow® to his fellow-suilerers the Mmequs of cure. To all who, desire it he will send a copy of the prescription Wacd, Uffee of charge,) with the diredtions for preparing and ustiig(howames whieh they will fitid ascqe Cunt ror Consume, yiox, ASyums, Beoncarrys, Ac, The osly object of the adverti ner id sending the Presoription, fs to benefit the aMicted, and information which he conceives ta be invaluable; and heh évety sdfferer will try bis remedy, us it will cost them Toe Conse: vatives gain three members of Congress ju. {the island countics, ‘but luge tree in the river counties, ith of intg- have puz- ian. Alto- me a& most lomenon. his family 8, who no- olism toa ot dul y-en- everybody . Y.. "ie Mr Chri. i gt wight a bait & + arty rd'to ‘adopt wWotild tot \ Hat erent, { belie (12 Abram Lentz, Geo. eo C. Lyery, Moses how | Lemerly ae Ruf that. it has” ‘a ; Reids, an coed ad Z00 ae be a eee in its ple ; Ie ms r cate * n that’ frolabo ‘opin jt e it et ihe nutural ' auperit Cot preférence tone ing’ the soil with of Re re white men. ear Landed estates! secs heretoforé por he by skives are ee ds prieconbnia you; oe ; -) no longer (if they ever were) profi- Ore Wotan Bok basi : table to. the holders of them,and must , eventually be cut up into small tracts and.sold to, actual settlers, It is be- lieved that «if the character of the pea ang au say, “aye Gens... of t and COUNTY COURT. This tribunal has been in session du ring the week, and has disposed of a _— countr y—soil, climate, resources, &c | large number of cases on the State dock- —~were.aceurate represented to a it The case of Messrs. Mifehe and Ben- ceni , was disposed of by ae fine of $50, each. The case which € eet daily arriv many.of them wou arid settle upon these, would Commence in nt of the re- country, as’ yet} t present was on- tothe proceed- ” The Association that Dr. Chana, aaa ars to the nnmy #060 make known the ber of five, includimg-the other defend- sigh to accomplish, ant James A. Holt, Game to his louse in | 98 < cherish a8} tHy6 vight—that the Dr. called him ont, a and atter some words, struck him éhree ea SOOLETY. blows, then jumped “on him—that he, alc escaped. {fn some way ;,that > announce that ehe citi- | Whe ing of organizing a fired hg got som CEP ee off, he was and Ww he lad oe a , Bic ana ee 1 rs four whité ies ; pare 2 ted chat a bub Teepe. who_were that Dr. Chana B shiould bo held at an early. day Lag ijot strike Dave weingle time; that i oe and somebire” STolt did not’ get, out of his buggy, uperion Court eel) a. did. not say:onesword- dari tho ere. e- Tliat fo, ¢hot” wad fired, "an were no fire armedén.the sl al r Secale of the a Gndér'these circumstances, the Solicitor, ; noe a Mr. Baily, felp at , ty to enter PR Re Proved 10 of) 6 nol. me vRe ae move the @ to the farming interest, ieourt to reqtiite’ the witness, Wittiams, i Sonia etory of} to.give security for his appearance at the n MOF re Saperior ourt; to answer a charge of ; pexjery.. Th¢-motion was granted. The snvdl¥es | Sbbicitor reinarkel that» ae he aoe the Fert he.La rt dent “atte court's i Pa likewise hold tlte pat to the. free Heir the ee and a freedurarP took’ wn due es aster of all, Bethe law allowing him to i Py2committing perjury against | of this} Wh ite men, that it was the etern Amy 0 ae telée for tbe the Contté t@& protect the whites of the vs ttt aa -dountry agéftiat. such attacks, aud by a ets wif: atid ‘vero punishinedit, to teach etibeltas'febta an oridtanion ncottb# Diticks iat the privilege allowed them ’ p weeovery frém ruin. ‘And alt Aostestifyymnast not be tséd’ cofraptly as felp in the’ work.. No one has a ne to injure and oppress the whites fife view Neto! arg Sind { my, think’ ‘Re will be ones with Sir’ friend; sea 7 valuation Me iii’ dowtee’ he Was ptr “lof Dr. J. W. Hall, F. E, Shobér, and J. K Barke, was appointed for the parpose of cols Hectin. hes % Batritig- tatiditig our Stats to that high porition among the States for which nature vas titted bgt’; aud whereas we, the citizens of Rowan" couty: are apxious’ to dorrect the damaging impressions >wHich*have come vut in reference (odhis matter, abd tO promote the influx of industrious laborers aod meo of @apiGPinté our gain munity — en Therefore, Resolved, That so far from ghere ag anh feelings. of hostility:towards the orthern peoranet the people of any other country, ase frender it seeath or unpleasant for them to Jive among us, we, the peuple of | Rowan county,,do beryby extend to them a cor-! dial invitttion, ' without reference to their reli- giovs or politiéal opinions, to come ‘and settle among us with their labor and capital to assist us in the Gé%elopment of our vastrcsources, atid | ibat we WilfPextend to theni” a hearty welcome. Resolved, That in order to promote the fore- going objects, we, a portion of the citizens of | Rowan county, do hereby form. durselves into | an association to be called “The Rowan County | Immigration Society.” After, the adoption of the resolutions, on mo tion of W. M. Robbins, Esq, the meeting went into an election of permanent officers of the Association, when W, M. Rutibins, Exq, was ‘elected President, James fH, Enniss, Esq., Vice President, J.J, Bruner, Recording Secretary, and Lewis Hanes,-Corresponding Secretary. On-motion a Committee of three, consisting ree ing-aicireular furihe information of blie witha. view to the furtherance of the 5 ects of the Association. t pidceed d bis meeting were orders published in th he scity papers. On motion the “Sdéiety adjourned to meet. ain ou Tuesday of Superior Court week, when the public are invited to attend. J.C. SMYTHE, Chm'n. LEWIS HANES, Sece’y. = THE DAY, The Baltimore Imbroglio. Baltimore, Nov. 5, p.m. Jadge Bartol..te-day, deeided that the War- Olden would have three: eat" BW which to reba the wrils. An establishment containing 150 boxes of ire arms and ammanitivr Was-seized to~day by the} Police, Resistanca, was.offered to arrest and one man was shot, Gen. Graot, acting in ae capacity, nade thd tallowing pe pbimsa bia’ Gsmints- sioners, whieb, it is supposed will be accepted: That the Convervasings have one Judge of elee- irons and a Clerk fh @ach precinct, and, accor. ding to the registry ‘law, that there be boxes! for rejected ballyis,—one to be placed at every | precinct. Grant was acting as the representa- tive of Gov. Swann it the matter. All que At -presbas.. No trouble -appretien- ded. ed Buffalo, Nov. 5, There was considerable excitement at Fort Erie, lagk night, io expectation of a Fevian raid.! The catise ot thé panic seems to hate been the | arrival Of the U.S. steamer Michigan, which has conte to restore the Fenian arms captured eg | last Jude, aod the Fenian demonstration. on | Sunday afternoon, where promingyt Fenians made speehics. Madrid, Nov. 5. | The’ Qdeen of Spain has mada to the Pope an} offer of.tegidence at Granada, ad Spanish war | Vessels Will be placed athis diepusal in vase of | | an emergency. HE Washipgton, Nov, 5 Sew nero has received # leter dated bi t. 26, via New Orloniig, atating that ipeiailny left the ey. of Mexico on the | 28rdy resigaing verbally 18 favor vf Gen Bas! zine. | From Baltinorc—the Election Progrcs-; sing Quietly. ; Baltimore, Nov. 6. m. | Afier a. conference lasting up to 10 o'elock | ast i So between the Palicé Cammissioners | anda mitiee representing the Oonservative a view tothe Jatter. having one| Snes Clerk for each precinet, pomahing g to! ‘ent made at the conference with Gen. | uot the of thei own abilities, sned by the right thinking men of the Grant, the C@servative Commiitae abandoned | | Pasha wounded. -ems,. choemakers §5 per eac The Conference voted change the name of the Chureh, aw sh in favor of lay representation.’ We'be- | Changye i i" boca \ age eae Wisconsin. Estimated Republican majirity: i 000. New Jersey, The Congressional delegation avila four Res publicans4o ope Demoerat... <5, Latest Markeis,and Pen , New York, Nov 7, M. Flour dul, Wheat L'a 2 lower, Cotton ball. Gold $1.47}. Sterling 9§. ' By the Atlantic 7 elayaph Threste The condition of the Empress Charlutta is uo- changed. Alexandria, Egvpt. A grent battle took place in Candia,‘on the! y 17ih, ult., between 20,000 Cretans and the com- | bined Turkich and Eyyptain treo), 30,000 istrong. The lauer was repuhd aud Hansail Massachusetis Elections. Boston, Nov. 6, p. my, Bullock's majority for Governor will bébgu! 70,000, and the Ratieals, of course, have elect eul'the full Congréésional delegation. Butler has vearly 5,000 majority, wd Baths nearly 6.000. New Jersey Elections. \ Trenton, Nov. 6p. ut ‘Moore, Republican, elected to Congtesd ta the lat. ‘District. **Morriss county gives Hill, Rep., 6 ,000 nefire ity over Rogers Dem. iThere are large Republican - “me Ao the State. ee The Baltimore LIinbroglio— Ovens! Ee citement in thé City. ~ Laxoris well paid in San Francisco, Bricklayers get $5 a day; caulkera, for Sunday work, $15, and for ten hours on other days $9 50; .stevedores Be ck smiths $4 to $6, chambermai 8 ic a month, laundresses $25 to $30, en servants $30 to $35, meit cooks to $90, printers 75 ceuts per oe boots or shoes, and policemen, as month. These, of course, are eet ces. The Asheville (N, ) Ya ives an’ feéolunt of the ‘procee ings of HHol- ston Conference in that place ree unatimousél lieve that all the Conferences of the Southern branch of ‘the Ohfurel that have met, so'far, Wave ~ voted for ' these — ? 34 The Ne at Best —A lady of a ¢éftain fé’the reason an old maid is gen erally “6 devoted to’heraiit is that; tot having’a husband, she ‘naturally ‘takes 'to the wert most tpscner ia animal. wit VERSUS TYRANNY Al Hejaj, who. gaverned la more} than twenty years ) was equally re- i maikable for his crue . "and Jove of wit. je one? day met a s'range Arab, and askedsh im, — ~What sort of a man is this Al {ejaj. iof whom people talk so mach? “Ile is a great scoundrel,” replied the} Arab, “Do you know ne?” asked the irrita- ted Governor. “No,” said the stranger. 3 an,” he’ said, “that Al Hejaj of whom ‘you give 86 bad a character.’ “Well, do yéu know me?” asked the | Ari ub ats retora, 2 WAS the reply. one said he, “a member of tho! family, of Zoheir whose posterity all be cone’ mad three days in the year, and]! an aver of them.” Al Hojaj freely pardoned the insult. 'NEWSTOCK OF ... nothing, and may prove & blegsing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address i2gv, SDWARD iA, WILSON, ere Kings County, New . "REMOVAL CRAWFORD & BRO s Aaa} {45:4¥) 2 tat? FALL AND WINTER GOODS. W, BE heg leave respeettully to trade generally, that we have remoy business,’ Cowan’s _Briek Row, to more cummModiousd atid cen- truly logated premises, Main Street, GOTHIC FRONT, where we ure prepared to exhibit a Full Stock Of Staple and Fancy Goods, Consisting of our e¢tistomers, and the from our recen! plice 3 Dress Goods, Prints, : Bleeched & Brown Sheeting, Drillings, White Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hate, nts Gh eB & kery Ware, &c., ee In addition to our large abd carefully scledted stéiat “| ‘Btapte exten- and Fancy Dry Gopflay we have just received a Bewe sive assortment of Hardware and Cutleryp, of all deseription. Paints, Oils, Sole Leather, ¥ Carriage Materials of all ldesctiption, ete. the lowest prices, cash snd barter only, Bept. 6. eens Dr. EDWARD SILL, Commission Merchant, COLUM M8! A, S, hy Bre TO INFORM ae many gl old Rowan, Caburrus, Irédéll, Davie >an: joining Counties inthe Old North State; ever, he is pfoud to. gall the land of bis he is still ia lesa gb ead although dreadfully scour, oon the casual: war, -he co bee to serve hem rity ofa Co erchant, in” commodities agra such as Flour, Bacot® Lard, nili “the ad- the late €apaci- ie nanene st whic "8 Qey' Any in bay Jpeg, be Pi to the Re Bice, either in ating or buythg, witl wove and cheerfully "Sat Oct 28, 1866. aa a WHITEHEAD & a HENDERSON, AVE Assnciaged: Tinsel: snselves i in ‘the, practice of MEDICINE, avid offer their proféssional services to the citizens Of Sahshury ‘and ‘vicinity. OF F1C E—next doorto Owen & Soffeh's store id M: WHITEHEAD,..M.D. C. A. HENDERSON, MD. Japnary 1, 1866., ty» ,8mdtt-w .\ NOTICE. MptiT. ys ENOTES AND. ACOOUNTS OF Mea sers MeNeely & Young, and TO. McNeely & A ely Bovung, bave been plueed in oar hands for i «Parties indebted; will please call d.setel : i Daley OR DEN & BAILEY, Attorne Ogt, 22, 1866. 61d 07 a | BAND FOR SALE! OFFER FOR SALE 300 ACRES OF bei ‘within two, tiles of Salisbury, tooated on the left had side of the N.! CO. R. R, leading tothe Yadkin river. Mostly wood land—kwown as part of the Spring Hill Traet. ”* MICHAEL BROWN, Ag't. Oct. 13, 1866. Imd-108 Notice to Settle. A LL of the NOTES and ACCOUNTS belong. ei ing to the firm of Brown, Coffia and Mock are y haitds for coltegiion an@allparties indebted to hevfidp will please callon wie, et my office, and set. LUKE BLACK MER, Ovtoher 27th, 1866 d& 40", Calf Skins rr wil) sell ai FA lends in hieh, as tth,) that he has been ‘gale’of’ any ‘SOLUBLE PACIETO auaxo, . BONE DUST, Sit amet AMMONI PU OSPHLATE, PHOSPHATE PERU. GUANO, “’ EIME, RED CLOVER SEED. With proper : application of the ve to whent Lands pee can reasonably expect xe August $3 for every $1 you now invest in these Fertilizers. Edgecombe County, in 1864, used over 1200 tons Gauno—this Full it will gather some 15,000 Bales Cotton.+Shall Rowan, viake 50,000 Bbls. Flour for the market next Satamer? Tarbero’ NG. Aug. 27, 1866, Messrs. E, Nye Hurcusnson & I have just received an order from. one four Farmers, who used 30 tons Pagifid Guano on Cot- ton last Spring for 15 Tons for wheat this Pal. Yours, &c., R. NORFLEET, Agent. E. NYE HUTCHISON & CO., Oowan’s Brick Row, ine ¢ Sept. 24,°66.' COME TO THE ALW SiIOd. Brown & Co., Are now receiving -and opening if! Thon: E ql cee new aid elégant store roo, — and cree stovk of j et he A STALLS AWD sawen DRY. GOODSs;,, es selected by atte of ‘the oldest boyera in ‘this part of the State, te st For: ‘Taadios’ Wear eS we ina ‘link oe sie le sty lee o6: i. ae Baht ving weg les apt Reid GooDs, Shawls; Cloak lneson dean brevets «. Bonnets an Ildk’s, Hos — Shoes, &c., orn " |FOR oENTacarek tie i+}we-have a splendid astortment of Cloths, Cas. s'meres, Jeans, Satinéts, very) ioe _ elegant atock of ' Ready Made Glothing | nts avd Caps, nod a very ithinden'$tock of BOOTS ANDSHOES. To addition wu have a good.ttock of CROCERIES, ‘Crockery, Sole Leather, Gait | and Lining Skins, Wool and Oi! Carpats, Trunks and Valives, dc. | Itis our determination to sell our. guods for CASH OR BARTER, and aslow as they cao ae Western North Carolina. We invite Wholesale and Retail bayera to give us acall before purchagingelsomlere, as wo are determined to sell, and all We-watt is @ trial, All orders froma ‘listance promplly atsads ed to, Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866, dim oo Se a e m e en Satay aw —wil aes The? General C yh fore inthe ease of the B officer, has eayes “re “What has General Oanby ‘to de- clare mar becanse order ig.not pre served eae oo Now, I shonld be vlad to KnOW, and will be thankfal for the inforthation, how the President gets any power, Mader the Constitation, and laws, toimterfere io State elections whe: there is mo insurrection or violence ?— And ifthere:be, how he is to interfere excep! in = manner prescribed by law? Whether the Gorervor of Maryland.bas or had n@t the power to try the Police Commisgioners-of Baltimore is no basi- ness of the United. States: Government, eer Governor of Maryland tric: ta and out the Police Oummiesioners, on how is he going to yet then ont except|!iorse, Ilarper rode up. to thein and oie - ae eh = fre by ofthecourts? It is a .¢vil aes his revolver on Wilson, remark- sk y that creates ih sven i cause, HOt a military one. The President ed, “You are a deal man.” {lis pistol a te ne Scr cr eee | io beltipeeponsible for tho Louisiana mas jenapred three times, dorieg which Wi- IyMeclares that “ng State without ite eon. | he held Louisiana under military control, The excuse for that is that Lonisiaua wae one of the States in rebellion, aud Cong: e-s iad not rs'ored it twits original normal condition. To my mind, the President’s military action in Louisiana is coliglusi¥e against his Whole theory of reconstruction. If Lous. i.naisa State, he has no right of milita- ry interferenve.”, «. ; This isthe true doctrine. The Presi- dent hae by proclamation declared the rebellion atanond. All of the States ne now inthe Union. And if, as le cons tends, they are States at all,then le is ee ree when he interferes. or allows his military to ‘interfere, with the civil officers of any State. The refu sal ofthe military to allow officers to qualify whom they consider unfit tor of: nee iva downright violation of the Con- stitution of the United States, a. usurjas ‘tion.of power, an intringement of th: sighta:of the people, and a destructive blow.at the rights of the States and the liberties of the citizen. It is} utterly ins excusable. JUDGE UNDERWOOD AND UIs ; CHARGE. If not enunciated, it was distingtly foreshadowed, in the charge of Judge Underwood, delivered to the Grand Jury yesterday, that Jefferson Davis would not be tried at Richmond, to whic’: place the Court adjourned, to re-assemble on the 22th of November. Says the Judge, “No serious case will engage your at tention, &c.” By that ex ion, he meant to con. vgy to the public what he himself knows —that Jefferson Davis vill not be tried, either this. autum, or next winter, or next.year. The slow tortures of impris- onment,and tume. are to do the work that a coward Jadiciary dare not under- take before .the gaze of the ple of this counntry,and the world, It ig not so much the deed they dread as. the after responsibility. This eonscienée doth make cowards of -them all. Jefferson Davis fears neither them nor their verdict, for covered with the panoply of hie own greatness of charac~ ter, he will come forth from the fuingnee of -his present affliction, and whether he answers before men, or his Maker, whou both and soul are released from their imprisonment, the verilict will be the same. ~~. ; qAnothér rematkable foreshadowing of something, was the omission of the see- ond’ clause ‘6f the oath adm‘nistered to each of the sixteen grand jurors, sworn rtion en . The expun lameoepen and slty to t e Constitu- tio of the Union. Why this grave omis. sion? dare Underwood, or any other Judge, to take upon himeelf the power ofexpunging an rtion of an roth ete aah Conellteniog. to be solemnly Wdwinistered to the jurors of its grand inquest, before entering apon the disclis f their duties, Has Jndge U the ity to eay whether vr not his. Grand Jury shall, or shall not, regard thé Constitution and laws of the Cuited States? Isnot that disreyarded vath imperative upon ev: juror, and aed in their’ acts tom idin the sight of euch an omission? We think pe we-say further, that Undrwood has. himself;liable to removal for this, Wis grave judicial misdemeanor ; and the sloughing. from his back of the soiled ‘ermine, whieh he degrades, and di more and more, every step liv takes—— Norfolk Virginian. a, Misd Martha Laines Batt, of Mobile, is preparing anew volume of pees. Several States seem proud of their res- pectivefemale poets, New York shuws her Garey, Connecticnt her Terry, Mas- sachueetis her Howe, Kentacky her War tield, Alabama her Batt. ~>+————- A Volume in Ten Lines.—“Mary | f,” thug writes it; ! there is mourning to-night wn voder the hill; ‘is borne aud tlie babe is dead, pd. thie-coul of the maiden mother jis fled ; All white, and cold, and stark, and still, veamother and child, down ander the bil; Gray hairs of a maniac tuss to and (co, to in sthe arm of the walllaheat ie any cape mpon demand inade by ee the civil " rites of such State, He} 14th, Wilson of the matter married, apd, starting for Ott they arrived at that place abont ¢leven or ded nl Ni a ; ee Sonik highway. es ot in this State: , men named .¥ been pay heir addressees. to. & M of} Brown. ) was the envied reek favor, but r. Ov Sat Mies B. determis twelve o'cloek that night, and proc to the reside of Squire . De who after some hesitancy, perforin marriage ceremony, The comp »|retarned to the house of a friend. two and a half miles distant... . ... and his wife had son, being unarmed, jum several hundred and after being shot down was beaten over the bead with a revolver until lite was extinct. The head and teatures were wofully matilated, and presented, on the, discovery of the body the next morning,.a most heartrending spectacle of haman barvarity. has bé@n arrested as accessor wmder of Wilson and released on bai) —— ome —---— as iutd @ wine. BECOMING BOLDER. Unionville, the following language : “Who originated the plot to assassin certuinty, Yes, [ repeat it—Andy Johnson enough for anything.’ still more explicit: of Lincoln ; that he knew it.” Sumoer Stebbins, over his signa‘ ure. Unionville speech, said : ards and a lewd: woman. ander the control of a vile aud power as she ward are alwa vice.” s‘andalous Ibels to- Mr. Seward, who very quietly leplied: “I am not appointed or authorized to vindicate the president againgt Personal caluninies. @ entire experieiee of the United States thus far shows that caluim. alwr:s failed of lasting effect. “So far as 1, mysel’, am concerned, ty ap Ngeredend a time during my pub, lic life ny public and private. chatacter were thag.those which are now presented oby oppotiente. of the pulicy which it is my duty to maintain. “My first complaint of ankindness at the Sends of any of my fellow-citizens remains yet to be made, and I think it maf, with safety be still longer duf-r- red, These attacks of the president and eecretary of state show an alarming iu- crease +f the paseiou for personal vitu peration. Decorum and decency are things anknowo among the radicals, and we begin to believe the whole coun- try ig Labeled “Fur the devil — Progreas. Information Wanted.— Benj, Smith, Company [1, 40th. Reyimemt, N. C. T., hag not been heard from since the tall of Fort Fisher. His father, H.U. Smith, of Roekingham Richmond county, N. C., would ee crpales to learn with cers tainty the fate of his sun. copys Editors please are boring for petroleam in Italy. Swayud by the fitful breath of woe,— Anda goes hissing out into the night — Whom itil seeking, Roland Wright! Why don’t they try the Jeles of Greecef Bethe matter what’ the some The next ’ : declares that “the Senate of the United kocae ts Sn re fe es States Shall be composed of twoBenators were married, wad determin ven. ron each State, chosen by Legisla- aa After Spoking until, evening ir dmeae The right lo sampetie: Me te aera fo. the divegtign MEHeve |i, ee the Constitution itself” If the | gone. When abont two tiles distant from town he met them. on theiv way toa relative, both riding-one off his rrp’ and ran to the brush, followed by Wilson was wonnded and overtaken yards from the roal, government of a majority. Harper’s wherea- houts ¢annot be discovered. The horse rode by Harper belonged to Mr. Brown, father of the young lady. Mr. Brown to the Herculaneum.— A Freich paper says the excavations at Herenlaneum are ex- pected te he much more productive than those at Pu.wpeei, whence a great many persore bad time to carry away their chief valaatles before the storm of ashes| orof a dominant majority, to prevent a and:lava overwhelmed the place. At Herculaveam the case was different. The labor will, it ie suid, be greater than at Pompeii—a mountain of lavahas to be pierced, aud a decent made iutu the city John Hickman, formerly a member of &8"Ce oe congress from Pennsylvania, has been | *titution guarante.s! Are they not citi charged in the printe with using, in a|2°98? Suppose they did revolte: did we speech toa meeting of republicans in | Yt tell them that if they laid down thei: gues ha cake G egmeus cineca ate Lincoln may never be known to a Men and woman have. been hong for it; bat I tell you that Andrew Johnson ig base enongh for anything. is base In a speech at West Chester, he was “Andy Johnger instigated the murder The above statement is nade by Mr. The same person—fHickman—in - nis “This nation is ruled by two diank- Andy «J shn- son and William H. Seward are both’ drunkards, and. they are completely an- vicious fema'e who has. access to the White Honse by vight and by day, when yood Union men aredenied admittance. She wields the appointing and oning aes. sone 8e-| drunk, and she ie always bawd The White House is a dén of Mr. Stebbins communicated the above Constitution, and uet in a spirit of trust and manly conciliation. ny of the chief magistrate is a chronic form of party. activity, and that it has itis only necessa: y to say that L have no in which less charitable views of taken. by those who differed from me of excl i, at The} th National pee yen of the Peery: shies pe u the coustry, holds anh: st stantially th paper says: A gicbicn i “The Congress of the United Btates by ilits poliey of ‘@xeélusion’ is en; 4 flicti iahment ok be | 2 No same views, . Th, xt of thé motive, this is the fact, e Southern States withdrew from Congress and “took up Muroum at the Sorbonne, : the preservation of the head of Riclicligu iss curiuus me. At the tiiéiuf-the: breakiuiz sépsdn. of ; 3 pave thashbay of the fst milage wa meres msai ns ae Legislatusée, Bat they are excluded, it is alleged, because of their offenge. For | such exclusion. there is no law... Nay, it is in the face of the Constitation, yaived | Legislature refuses to elect, it digregards its conatitational obligation. — If the Sen- sent shall be deprived cf its equal suf- frage in the Senate.” What a mockery is it'to talk about amending au instru- ment which is thus so flagrantly over- arins against the Government, have | cut to pivecs, und bis head rolie! te the now abandoned their hostile attitude, | feet of ene Of the assistants (4, sereer by and seek admission into the National 6 trade.) who varied it home under b clowk, F is Sometime after, fearing the head might ba discovered in his house, aud wishin’ to hide it more securely, the mereer had the singular ea of sawing ‘the head in two, 60 a6 to preserve the fuce, which bow alone exists, Ttie face is mahogany coléted, the nove slightly flattened at. the extremity; the mcath half open reveals the teeth, which are regalir and very’ white; the mone- tache and poiuted beard, though ‘alittle: destroyed ‘by time, gtill preserve the formu as they are represented iy the portrait of Kichelien by Philippe de Cuampaign. Mr. Gabriel will be the Lord Mayor of London for'1867. : WESTBROOK & C0, ridden ! Congress is a revolutionary act. It con- veris'this Government from one of law and of a written Constitution to a mere It leaves ten States at the mercy of any statute that such majority may see fit to enact. It; cousuminates the crime of secession and establishes not simply the possibility of a State’s withdrawing trom the Un on, bat the fact of its extinction. 1t converts a contumacious State into a constitutional ; nulity, and divests citizens, who have succuinbed to a usurpation, of their rights as citizens, making their restoration de- pend solely on the will of Congress. Now, we claim that it is not in the power ei ther of Congress or a State Legislature, State from taking its place in the United States Senate or to keep a representa. tive constituency froin their just rights in the Hall of the Representatives of the people. To attempt it is to revulution- \ze To exclude the Southern States from NURSERY MEN, { WOULD Respectfully call the attention of Fruit Growers to their large and well selected stock of FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, &€. C. W. WESTBROOK, Senior Proprietor of the Nurseries, bas had fourteen years experience in the late “ West-Green Nurseries,” and is fully prepared to give ample satisfaction to purchasers. ™ Send for a Catalogue. Address, WESTBROOK & Co., 34:21) _ ee Greensborough, N. C. ‘BLUM'’S SALEM ALMANACS For 1867, For SALE at the BOOK STORE, by J. K. Burxe, The Bovk- Seller. Oct 29, (34f) But it is p-onounced arrogance in the South to speak of their rights. Arro- gance for a ci'izen to claim what the Con- jarine they should be recognized as citi- zens? Were not their soldiers paroled | with the understanding that all they had {to do was tu returo home and conduct, themselves as became loyal Americans? | Was not this the aniversal talk of both armies and the common ground of their traternization? Do we propose to make | this Government aught else than one of consent, and of consent expressed through established forms? Are we prepared to alter it into one of dictation by a major- ity of one section to the people of anoth- er? Instea-l of censuring them for claim- ing their rights, we should rejoice that there is manic enongh left in them to| insist that, thongh vanquished, they still have rights. If privation, and disease aud suffering, and loss of furtnne aud friends had made of them the abject! times quarrel with them for not having become, we should indeed despair of the | future of the Republic, That they speak kindly of the Constitution, and of their rights under it, is an assurance of the perpetuity of our institations. They have abandoned violence ; they stand up for law. They have laid aside the bayonet; ' they appeal to the statute. Let us also! be governed by the strict letter of the oo The Newbern Journal of Commerce says: “Among the qnestions that, fo some extent, agitate'the people of North Caro- lina, the doetrine of repudiation is assuy ming proportions of some magnitnde. “to as, it is surprising that there should be found in North Carolina advo cates of @ proportion so monstrous, and at thesametim« so foolish. There is scarcely an intelligent man in the State who does not know that any attempt to repadiate the debt of North Carvlina, or.of private individuals, would prove entireiy fruitless; and yet some,.who know this, advocate the doctrine ‘to se- cure: what they consider popular favor. “North Carolina may be poor, but she cannot afford to be dishonest. Her hon- esty is her stock in trade, and it will eventually secure for her a bright fatdre. Let nut her sone tarnish it by an attempt tg fasten upon her a doctrine once so rephgrant to her citizens.” ec Robert Toonibs, of Georgia, is in Paris. Ne will retarn to the United States soon. Fashionable marriages in New York keep brown, the dandy sexton of Grace Chareh, as busy as a bee. Gen. Slocam has taken op his ., resi denee in Brooklyo,N. Y. The Censns burean estimates the . ent population of this country at 357000, 000. Two shillng bank notes are to be isgned at Rome. ‘WHO WANTS A PIANO? creatures which Radical speakers some~| —*" three miles west of Parm & —_—o. SOEVERAL Patrons of the Coacord Fe- mule College have requested iny uid iw seeur- ing OD PIANOS for their ase = ‘This has ia- best mauufacturers, whch enable me to furnish te. struments of the First cLass, at reduced prices. I €10 save each purchaser from $40 to $100. ~ Price fiets of the manufactarers will be seu to those who desire them, to aid thei in mukiay selections. When seiections shall have been madeths money can be sent to me, at iny expense, by the Souther Express, und a liauo wilt be shipped to the Depat he partehascr may designate. Each Pixwo sold wil be fully warranted Address me at Sistesytle. N.CI J. M. M. CALDWELL. June 1, 1866. Q3:ty x ” ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON By Prof: R. L. Debney, D. D., of Va, The Stampagp Biography of tho Immortal Hero. The edition authorised by his widow, und pobli shed for her pecuni- sry benefit. The author a person | friend and Cutne of Staff uf the Christian Soldier. We want an Agent in every county.— for circulars and see our terms, and what the Press says of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHIZ € CO. 18¢pd-d3mo Corner Tth and Sth Sta, A’. wond GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway, New York THESE PIANOS received the highest award of Merit! at the Tenis, the Wonta’s Pain over the hest m-kers from London, Pa My terms are a8 follows, If-I Germany, the eities of New York, Philndclwhia, Baltimore and f a a om 4 charge F rit aoeele Tw Su hos oacwac| We A. SMITH & CO, . Fearon fre Set, RES hep sae | A Bae eit ereying_ oo Sho Orage Making boi J.B. GROvbOTERN, whe has a practical von ness at Got, de eae oat Prag oe al thirty-five years, is maker of over mu Te osanp} * eppente, 1 s plane furtes. Our facilities for manufacturing ts to seit | Charch, in all its branches, keep these from $100 to $20) cuxapam then aay Brethon hand a number of ] : class piano forte. BAF os ae Rocksways, Be, which ve Agw z i: i F in State of North Carolina, |ant vs cecued seen, he line of ‘business ina jor.style, All of done st DAVIE COUNTED: xf short wotce,” Conary produce kad hunter taken Court of Plens ond Quorter Sessions, in exchange for w: A September Term, 1866, SMITH & CO; PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. W. L. Van Eaton, adm’r. : ? vs, Heirs at Law of John Van Eaton, deceased, - appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John D., Nathan Barton, R, Rebecca D. Van Eaton and Margaret D., wife of Pho. L. Mason, the defendants, are non-residents of the State of North Carohna, It is Ordered by the Court that}: show cause, if any they have, why the land de- scribed in the Petition should not be sold accotding to the prayer of the petitioner. = Witness, Epli. Gaither, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 2d Muouday in Sept. A. D., 1866. EPH. GAITHER, Cl'k. Oct. 2d, 1866. 40:6 he Awe FOR. SALE. * LOPFFER FOR SALE A Tract of Land in. Davie County, ‘on the waters of Dutchman ‘to the the = : h-Poiat a i reeneboro, | North lt ple this roate. have the privilege ing tnd ys TWO CHANGES polse'se eee Louis 6 houre ; The Baltimore & Ohic Railroad and “City to ul palate Werte roeds are the, routes re toot Woking ity manne @ ceeEkaie timers & i shrect route. f tichets have the wiond, as & red =e to. the routes they are to me, ply to Jenu Say Bq.n Geacral Or address 537 Richwoad, Va. more, Md. et BatremOR®} oF bie Richmond, | | ‘get Wa ngion, sth alti and Pam § w. tap ahengee eCincens "39 theeg 40 8 log to * eR oor’ me tis the neerest and most purchasing Westera thro’ te visit Baltimore and then freanio their journey West, vis Buhinore & Ohio feels aie cre es made, if proper and 7 information in regerd : 1 For 's. tiphete % alt pervs stave? and information. a at Salitbury, ee LOUIS ZIMWER, Gea, Southera Ageut, B, & O.R. RK, Post office box WwW. P. SMITH, Mosier E voneyertaliany Bahimore & O. R. KR, Balti- | poti d. no L. M COLE, of Gen. Ticket Ageut, Baltimore & O. R.R., Bulti F e = Ba:1y My preparation eee” ihe a ant ‘ . "Goel ae Nee i aaa Se ee thi ee oe oY eo either gu- | vie Bal- i COT TO’ G9” FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELD gg weighing about two pounds A simple and compact Instrumer' —pick three of four times fuster then by hond, Cotton clean and free from trash. Price. #20. Orders can be filed hy THE HOWE AS USACTY RIES co. v. 81 Cedar St, N. Or by our Agents throughout the Scuta. ! pepoes THe @ar, his bonta: relation: with the which shall be mutually beneficial. May 19th. 1866. JOS HORAH but obtained no rehef antil be-put himself ander my treatment, and naw be is permeneoily cared, HAS THE PLEA-URE To INFORM Mis FRIENDS & THE PUBLIC, THAT NE DP CaRavine ON THE ATCH 7 1 Gyeihgee ah ties Qover, UD Pasuioneb war, as It will be remembered that Selisbary ever has been He hopes by indestrivas and faithful at- tention to his duties to build ap » permanent business of the surronading country His shop is at second doar above Meroney’s store. He is well prepared for ult work in his line j—wairh work warranted for 12 months. Remember psd place. 19at E v E G E E a Fs wigur, and ‘the patient L of ‘a ‘burden-which had long been carried in misery. ' Now is the time to eome: autnoyn is here; a favorable aud pleasant season to be relieved, T can say that I bave effected the most wonder. ful cares on record. Francis 'y had-« large tumor of the ear for eight years, and resorted to every accessible means that could ‘be thonght leaving the and restored to perfect bealth. I give oe } si ‘by a wimber of ne persons who have anleckane y treatment. The list could be greafly et for lack of space other names are ted.” CERTIFICATE, ©) ©” do: certify on: honor, that We, the undersigned, have been carefull successfull ous pe Retna by De Wt Come a : Cured of « tumor in my gor of 8 i i Nisown JG Cancer, sore of twen' ’ i Cancer on the cheek of four nding. ABIGAL CLOpPELTE Cancer, sore ix years standing. BBETHABA. SULLIVAN, Cancer of the cheek, five years standing. For additional proof of these fadts, address the CFE Maxine, HATTING. The i and ins ment, Seat at de teeta oe them, and bring all the fers you can to for good, durable Hats. undersigned also earries:on the Hating bus- Wi. H. sMITH. ~ Henry Darr, CARRIAGE pt ec Was Wace ee pe and Siinoel Dar, always be and see hange | A"4 will keep ite Place better than any tfw-12 March 20, 1866, of a cotton which not: a rang onde cece ee Skirt! ah men ha for they hour as bols of to both: ell was office” a in the. wan W an earn ried in Mr, Phi theme ¥ c in th st tral bet the bant other f every fo pose. q cheated ht had. ‘ident wi nearly & has deéfe aristie ‘a thwart Lone sight overlook get a mi Citic M iseeebic - BBs ATE. [I~ ADVANCE. 5.00 3.00, 78 cls. [eeepc oy de do ia TP MOTS uos.] 3 mos. | tue. 500 | 700 | 1000 15 00 750 [1000 | 1400 18 00 10 00 | 1450 | 1800 | 2000 1200 [1700 | 2000 | 2200 A800 [1800 | 2200 | 2400 20 00 | 23.00 | 2300 | 27 00 ,| 30 00 | 4000 [5000 | 60 00 ts will be made withthose who desire eee = term than four moaths. and Advertise menté will be charged set Seren: Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one ee lengthwise of the colin, constitute a Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- for at the office, at not less than double Ordinary advertisements. as reading matter, with approval o - thcetion, fifty cents per line. ut a&d vertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- eae 25 per cent. additional. The rates above printed are for standing adver- One.or twe squares, changeable at discretion, _ 40 per eent additional. thes, taro squares, changeable at dixcre- ew juare of ten lines, for every change, cents rales as a quarter column, J ag «dey “a ty res phue From the New Orleans Times. THES OLD MISER. Count up your gains from day to day— Toil on, O wiiserly man of clay 4 *Neath your burden of shining ore. Yet, you travel a road ‘that leads to death, . A few move groans anda rattling breath, Aud the porter will opep the door. It will open full wide for your soul and yourself, But‘not forthe bag of dusty pelf “Which yowclasp to your fearful heart, Fer the tive draws near, and come it must— “ Ashés tolasiex, and dust to dust,” > Wheo'meh from their idols part. Ths world is a bauble, and life a span, And death is a narrow gate, ofdinan, Yet the whole world enters in, Tut it never hax happened, early or late, That mortal has passed through the mystic gate, With the worth of a single pin. You have jogged along through heat and cold, Like the ass, weighed down with ingots of gold, Yoa’ve travelled your dusty round ; You've cropt your thistles and tottercd along, And the chink of gold was the only song That a place in your heart was fant The poor yeu have passed unheeded by, And a deaf ear turned to the orphan’s cry, Without ever a thought or acare; You've gathered great heaps of gold ‘tix true, Buti ever old aan in life have you Wiped away a single tear, Then open\y our heart to pity’s sad plea, And give buta tite of what's yiven to thee, And lighten the heert of the poor; For they traveta dtval aud dismal road, Who pricked by want and poverty’s goad Are @riven from door t door. Then open yourheart to your brother man. And give from your store while yet you can, For the oil of iife burns low, And all your gold cannot fill the lamp When once there gathers the chilly damp Of death upon your brow. But no, yoo will never unloose your hold, On one bright diece of your yellow gold, Thon the saints themselves should pray And want ee sorrow should watch and wait And trembling knock at charity's gate, Which you've kept shut alway. Bont list, old nan! There cometh a King. Who floats through the air on a noisless wing, And ice-cold is bis breath ; 50 of one to four months. - es on “ The a; = Gasion. " cena ee a x SALISBURY, N_G. plovent R13, 1866, %* i. x {> TnL DBLPUIA ADVERTS. r MISCELLANEOUS AD VERP'S Furniture Rooms! [Corner of Main & Council Sis.} SALISBURY, N.C. eee SUBSCRIBERS have aon in store a fine lot “SUPERIOR FURNITURE ne or oat Pe’ A hand or Sibeaeieti dahon’ ho- im the Furniture line, and upon reasona~ e gta aaa al. city. PRINS, of-every deacrip- ertvishe Pravin yl desired. ENRY OEE e BRO Gatiabury, N. C., Sept. 11, 1508 tw-3m “VALUABLE eee ttom iy RuET y | FLOURING MILL to Rent. A® AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, I wish to rent For Gash, the planta- tion and mill owned by the late Dr. ami. Herr. The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open land, in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- ed to the raising of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat and Corn, and is one of the most desirable places for cultivation in the county. The dwelling house is large and commodious, sur- rounded by one of the most beautiful and or- nainental gardens in the country The mill has three sets of stones and is a superior mill in every respect, having a large custom and pleniy of water. Parties wishing to obtain further information ean do so by cal- ing on me in Salisbury, or on Lieut: Warden on the premises. LUKE gs Sept. 20, 1866. tw—tf T. E. Brown & Co, TIN and COPPER SMITH, At His old Stand, SALISBURY, N. C. is Prepared to Manufacture or to fdrnish Still<, Tin and Sheet Irch Ware; »- Parlor and Cooking stoves, UTENSIES OF EVERY SORT, Sperey wrentwive propa: ce ty ao FPowse rooticy ‘ ounsidered hee and Galociable on pees Lation | and Guttering. All kinds of repairing done promptly, and all orders wholesale and retail promptly filled. BaRTER—SUCH As OLD |) EWIER AND COPPER | taken mn exchange for goods. 1 | | to call. . BROWN & CO. april 1,°66 nol tf eae lneaviler, eieterore seas — | —THE COPARTNER | | | | (CONTAINS STAMP ACT, Those wishing articles in this line will do well | pissozurron.— oe firm o siness, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. All persons owing the said Burke and Har- | rison are respectfully requested to call on J. K. Burke at his new stand in Cowan’s Brick row, opposite Sprague Bros., and settle up. Be RKE & HARRISON, Oct 15, 1866. tw-2im. T H &E SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subscriber is constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all of the latest and best publications to be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL Religious, Historical, Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, W riting papers, Wall paper, Shades, &e. Stationery and Fancy Articles, | For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand | BOOKS. Biograpiieal, and in Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. | J. K. BURKE, Bookseller, &c. Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 18, ’66. 67.3in Turner's Almanac for 1867 Greatly Enlarged—Thirty-Ninth Edition ! SCALE OF DEPRE- ciation of Confederate money, Holding of Courts, &c., &e., caleglated by Dr. B. Craven, of Trinity | College | Singte C OMOR cee rene nesta ce clases cece sie isc 15 jabetalitind ted sysrtre cence cette ser cereal 8 8.00 GUOUSANO een cee cree ee aes reese 70.00 | BRANSON & FARRAR, Oct. 16, 1866. Raleigh: N.C His shadow is dark, and his visage grim, | And the rich and poor are alike to him That King whose name is Death ! Oh, he will give your liver a twist, And hold you fast by a pulseless wrist, All weak and wan in your bed ; va | miles Southwest from Salem, contains about 340 acres And foe hand will clutcr at the specks that | Here and there in the mists, ‘fore the glazing | Of ens that is almost sped. O, the world is @ bauble, and life a span, And Death is @ narrow gate, old man! Yet the whole world enter in; But never has it happened, early or late, That mortel, has entered the mystic gate With the worth of one poor pin AL RKASCHID. At a banquet to George Peabody in Baltimore $72,000,000 are said to have been represented. The victuals tasted no better to them however, than to poor folks, ALUABLE PLANTATION for | Sale.---For sale a Valuable Plantation lying on the Yadkin River, in Davidson County, sev- | enteen miles Northwest from Lexington, and fourteen of land. lying immediately on the river which bounds it on the | | Southside for nearly one mile, and contains aboutsix- | have plac e in a firat class performance. | ty acres of excellent bottom, besides # quantity of the | | best upland ina good state of cultivation. here im | also on the place one of the best WATER POWERS | to be inet with om the Yadkin river, below the Bean Shoals. The improvements are good. For farther particniars ad¢ oe the editor ofthe Orb | | Norvu ST ATE. Seliapary, N. octl6—tf Blackburn “& Holder, PUMP WAKERS. | ) PPENDER THELR SERVICES TO THE CITI zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun They have had inuch e xperienee in the bn xinesxs, and will pro mptly execute all orders sent to them in the most sa Give them a trial Address, BONCKUT RN Clemmons idle try fistieta Py Uda ber . HOLDER, NE ( wept Vy Swer ela heretofore existing under the name and | Burke & HARRISON in the book bu- | | | This is a very valuable and desirable farm, | world of fiction and romance $90 ‘ LAWe not Tz BE er? LISH tee ving increased to sucht Scieek item of expeniliture ben of the Profession, the, continuing that.with the issuimgin ‘its place the'® eed in England “Council of Law, R Be W ot r nee Rieu'p &. Ply sich, w2} oe & FOSTHR, _ Wholesale Grecers AND ‘Commission Merchants, CAN Os 1440. OA RY eng red int dor ee ‘ Wd Gonna tow the Que B \ ts, £ uer Be courts eet are e paged amd “ine Y rate yearly | Yolumea ak ean Bench ris, and one volume for Divorce, Matrimonial ca- ses and adinirality. The reports of the court ot criminal appeal will be paged and indexed separ- ately. so as to bind into a volume when of suffi cient bulk, The equity series will be paged and indexed so as to bind into one volume for the court of appeal. The decision of the Master ofthe Rolls and the three Vice-Chancellors Venesee of co-ardi nate authority,) will be paged together and sep- arated into as many volumes a8 may be found con- venient, and each volume se} 'y indexed, not exe ceding, probably ,twe volumes a year. The two series will make about seven complete Volumes per annum. T. &J. W. JOHNSON & CO. Law Booksellers - Publishers, No. 535 Chestnut St... P Oct, 13, 1866. Valuable Land. for Sale: URSUANT TO A PE CERE BY THE : P Court Auta for the county of Iredell, at COUNTRY MERCHANTS Fall Term } T will sell at the rt House in and the trade generally, low = ey ons ie iad tot Statesville, on Tuesday, the 20th of November Orfm any of the Northern market. ; a will bind crane ee zsh ar in oniy Be and at as jow prices as mar with on! Rone Norton wath ts gded = ee ey can of the produc ts of — Catoll- na solicited, Orders faitbfully executed Richmond, Va., Sept. Ist, 1566. Neuant ‘ALL & HUTCHISON, No. 1217 Main above 13th Street, Richmond, Va. Sept. 4, 1866. 7 C. A. BALDWIN, K. aesite, WwW. N. MCVEIGH. C. A. Baldwin, Beall & Co., WHOLESALE Boot, Shoe ‘and Hat House ‘NO. 19, PEARL STREEF, RICHMOND, VA. OUR PURCHASES BEING MADE OF THE manufacturer, we pledge ourselves to furnish tw2m. next, (court week,) the following tracts of land, Ce We sell no goods at Retail. 4:1 vies C. 4. Bs, B: & CO: 400 ACRES, Sept. i: 1966. tim belong tothe estate of Col, Milton Campbell, dec: —— at on the waters of Fourth Creek, well improved. Also, 15 acres near the same wood Land. ~ Also, 170 acres in the County of Alexender, knewn as the Fiealding Campbell plage, » Upon a credit of one and two years. Also, at the same time and place, two pther Tracts of 412 acres each, belonging to the Heirs of Wm C Jobnsen, om the waters of caudle creck, in the southern part of Iredell county, ta. be sold WHOLESALE ~ Importing Hardware House. Richniond, Va. WE: BAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THE and most complete stocka of Belting, Rope, Bolting Cloths. &c., &c., to be fo red mon any house in this‘country. to which we take im aa sb ios bs.. A lon, galling the attention of the merchants eens. { 200 Acres, North Carolina and Tennessee, as we do as well forthem, as any House fh’ the | be ‘longing to the Estate of Jensee Cummings, | W. S$. DONNAN, W. 8. DONNAN & ‘co. i Sept. 4, 1866. tw 3m. Burress. Powers & Yance ey: 1308, MAIN STREET, ); | “WEOLESALI DEALERS IN AND Importers of White Goods, Ve Fancy Goods and Notions. TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA North Carolina and Teunessee, we are prepared to of: fe every inducement. Oar stock will be kept fall and complete through- | out the season. An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m. FALL 8TOCK BOOTS, SHOES, upon a credit of 6 months, with interest frei date. ; | Wreness, John H MeLaighiin, Ctetk and Masi | terin Equity, at office, 22d October AD, 1886. JOUN FH. McLACGHLIN, { C em t JuHN ASHER, Oct 23, 6w—{pr fee $10] B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co., Commission. Merchants, RALEIGH, N. C. 1 G5 2LL on Commission Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried Fruits, Whiskey. iB randy, and all kinds of country produce, They ‘also keep constantly on hand for sale, | Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Corn Shel lers, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groceries of ey. ery de scription, They ee solicit consignments from Farmers and others, in the western part of the | | | | State, and pledge themselves to give their best AND attention to all. orders and consiguments entrust- | ed to them. | Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster & Co., Salix | C R \ J N K S. bury, Tod. KR. Caldwell, Pres’t , N.C. R. R. Mor | ‘ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. WE WOULD 1N- | april 1,°66. nol tf vite all in want of BOOTS, SHOES and TRUNKS, to ¢afl and examine before buying anywhere. We pur- chase our Goods from B.. the manufacturers and we will sell thei as low as they can be bought sa any where North, and we payspecial attention to largesizes. If yon wantto buy good Goods in our line that will wear well, come examine for yourselves: thisis all we ask. Salisbury Brass Band, z AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- | : lished January 1866, with Wa. H. NEAvE, | Musical Director, and Ep. B. Nrave, Leader. This will be a perinanent and first class Band for North Carulina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sastained, by being engaged at all points in the State, on oeeasions where ster- | bag music should be a marked feature. PUTNEY & WATTS. fusie composed and arranged for any re- Wholesale and Retail Deglers in quired number of parts for Brass Baud, Orches- | Boots, Bhove ‘& Trunks. tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, vo order. | RMCHMOND, VA. Music for Binet h. Dodworth, Moss, | Sept. 1, 1866. twen Kent, Botsford, of New York, warin personal | cee | friends of Mr. Neave, seleet aud send him all; 4. WEBS. | the inusie for Piano that is new, when intrin- MYERS & BROTHER, | sically good, as well as winning and popular : (LATE OF SALISBURY, N.C.) for beginne rs, nedinm players and advanced Successors to Bridgford & Miyers, musicians. This carefully select and highly | AUCTIONEERS, approved musie, will be sold as che: aply here. | KENERAL WM. MER, | as the mixed article is retailed in New xu The far-fained Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- | proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. tf G Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the 19th Ce pitting: By Pui, Woopiry, Esq. This romance, confidently announced aga chaste | and elegant story—a inaster production— will be com- menced in the FirLp AND FIRESIDE July 7th, 1866. While the tale, as indicated by its title, involves | numerous historical incidents—which hy the w ay are rendered in vivid truthfulness—it is founded upona Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. | | | | plot thrilling in interest, and absorbing in the power ecial attention given to the gale of Cotton | and charm of its combinations. Henry W. Miller r ao re meal Wheat. Yarns. and all kinds of Country } | Tob dec’d, and ot! ae Pe eeence North Caroliians, tig: | Produce Also. personal attention given to the pri Dep eeeatRelh MS OLY, | clase of all kinds of Goods for Merchants, Manutac- The anthor is a gentleman eminent in lettersand fa ae HE ari nena and otliers miliar with all those things of history, society, acience | See SIC eo lmitCOnemeoncieninenisn rena and human nature, which wield the great lever of the | 1 ee I : ; ; 5 ae . and we promise our July 26,66. tw-2in. readers that he has left untouched nothing that should MANUFACTURED The price of the Firtp ann Firestpr is $5.00 for one year; 2.50 for six months, 1.25 forthree months. | | Sample copies containing _first portion of * Levan | TOBACCO AND SNUFF. fal will be sent on receipt of ten cents. Addyeg | We are prepared to sell at Manafactur- | B. Sn. fl & Co., noe Ne June 28, ‘66. 40 and 42, Fayetteville Stroe . * : Serene! ers prices, deliverable in’ Richmond Peterebnre, the celebrated CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF, in all the different styles of packager. no6otf. A WONTH!_—AGEXNTS. wanted for str entvely new articles, just | AdraNTIC CABLE Manufaetared To- out. Address O. T. GAREY, ( ity Buile ie I, ee Biddeford, Me. may 2a-d&w Sim Ae PaneeCnt Tabarse Oronok & Free Cue Vobneca, JOB PRINTING STONE, WEESON:& DOSTER NEAT AND EXPEDITIOUSL) Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merchants, EXECUTED AY TITS OFETICE oct 6 twin Richmend, Va Notions at Wholesale,| largest Eu; : German and American. Hardware, Cutlery, na, din |, | | | = orl ee rrtttrenn’ ‘FIELD; LANGSTROPH & G0.,1" Yisj wa | RIPORZARS sh FO Rib ce a vate ea Fw TT “J » # & OUTLERY . 440 MA . 7 t LADE ee - ditions: . our 8 c vf ae: English, ‘Freni . ya American Merchants vigiting ¢ examine our ASSORTeRNT whieh will be offered as low the country. [FF Ordore will receive promt \ attention, ey «: BEN. ¥. T.F.Lé W. P. M " a N (> Sept. 21, 1866. N. ®. HARE WITH ALLEN & BRC IMPORTERS AND, W ‘CHINA, GLASS 4 QUE Nos. 23 &' 266 G. F. PRITCHARD, PARHAM& WORK. IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, No. 54 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. WM. M.'PARHAK. ROBT. D. WORK. Sept. 20, 1866. tw-6m t JA8, W. RIDDLE, J. PUTHEY SMITH, INO. C. SHERBORNE, W. CALVIN MOORE. Riddle,’ Sherborne & Co. MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestie Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth. & 433 Merchant Street. 5 Afadelphia. sept. 20, 1866. tw-1m J. 8. HESS, iy ot D. W. CHAMBERS, T. M. ROGERS, NOBLE SMITH. Hess, ers & a TMPOWPERS AND JOBBERS OP HOStIBRY, GLOVE Fancy, Goods, etc., ale. + Ne. 411 Market street, ; fadelphia. sept 2d tt tw-6m CHAS) Ks MORG BN, elias PARVIN. WM. B.LLUCK -G. ELKINTON, CHARLE } E. MORGAN & Co., “DRY GOODS. 519 Market Street, velow Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20. 1966. tw n | HENRY WHBEELBR, | OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN (LN, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STL PRY, No. 439) Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20° 1866 tw— 6 : .FP = PAAR : : oye We sein we wh vey OF BTOKER Co.. Ns @.. WoETIE ‘Hood, Boonbright & Co., WITOLESALE DEALERS Foreign & Domestic Dry No. 529 Murket street, (526 Commerce St. PHILADELPHIA, spt 20 1866. Bolting Cloths. We Keep constantly ou hind the beat banda ef Boltiug Cloths McCUBBINS, FOSTER & CO ect Otwem IN Goods, y #in Ve v kbe ‘ . Tua a VT oreanDs Onpos Will be ind is supp) with all articles oe prices ascan be had As the only “ee solicit personal ealts the pbulic. cers ar endes oft sTRA Ww po aR” ’ FUR & WOOL mats 22, 24 and 26 Reapg SIRERB vin pees — T. Stewart & Co. : PROVESSION AE? 9? 209 sibilities, rs. CALDWELL &7] THIRD DOOR BELOW. Oe DRS. WHITEHEAD AND REND RRSGY, _INNISS STREET; SALISBURY, x: OeteHi, Sept. 8,66. nol OKT. shsstaniitacpbininal BoD M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. Ce Ay Drs. Whitehead & Hel Have associated themssives Sathe PRAOTION OF MEDICINE and offer their professional ‘services: too¢he | citizens of Salisbury aud vicinity. .<Ofiee: | Next door to Owen, cae Co's. ‘Bttre, April 20, 1866. fy DENTISTRY | DR. 8. ANGLE, | Offers his Professional services te the citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties, All operations performed with neatuess and dispateh. le Charges moderate. Poxt Office—Cool Spiings, Iredell Co., C J une24,’66. neGStf. JAMES W. OSBORNE. R¢eFUS OSBORNE & BARRE ATTORNEYS A® CHARLOTTE. N. Cc. | el N * WILDL practice in the counties of Rain, Cabarr Union, Tredell, Meck Stanly, Live a and Gaston; also fn 8. preme and Federal Courts of the Stats 2 te Office in ‘the Briek Beildinog —— Court House, up stairs. > may %), Gb. tf. ~ WHO WANTS A Payee SEVELAL Patrons of the Concord F ted my aid in securing G yy ther ne Thies has induced me to some fo the best meas enable me to vents wit farn sh instruments of the ‘ vt redneed: price Tcan save @ath” Pike lints of the fin: 240 ta 2100 nt to those who desire them, te aid Seriscedidns have re ¢ ane. W - aclections shall have beetr made, the conthe sent to me, at my ex pense, by, the Southern b xpress and a Piano wi he sipped the the vw designats “ian sold be fruity waeranted, Adidrvas me at Stutesvitte, ‘a. 4d. M CALDWELL. LD NORTH STATE BRAWNS, DA. & Fro. ming, Nov. 13, 1866. fof the asual variety ii his col- iy, He wil] retury 6a Tueyjay oer Wedneeday next, wig hog will § ater p ‘the re discharge of Lif duties wi Intimidating the Legislatures. ~~ & few weeks ago, the New York Hven- ‘thd. ected proderatigu, aud talked he tee abo: ehota imelfof: those that take their opin- ete bmdetollow the multi- to he tes rd In oWh? “The : ef, apes pang Sleétions that caused the» Her- gs, aud the editor v bis personal com- mitutents, influenved the Most also to change ine tens) thibaitidieals, 2 Nor did it j prank with the ‘ 6 fasuc it con- _ tained an e Which outatrips even the * "most rabi iy saciatos, in the malig- nity of it a Tiethé the brutality of ite threats againet the South. nam he.tapi« treated of in the Posts thenva, is the probable ee by the AP outh of! the Coustiiational Aiendment. It predicts that in such event: é jehallPuter upon another political struggle, more intense than that through which wegre pow pading, more injurious to fhe country, aud especially to the south- érn States—a contest of which the issue is ana the Northern States will beyin to see the .owpreasopablyuess of the Southern leaders, and Sat ieee pationte with these wen, who 5 beer refuses the mildest terms ev- oe. to heaton rebels. Hitherto the country. bag wouderfully restrained itself ; ebat we-alvise no one to push its patience ' too far. If is not at all impossible, it is not evén improbable, if the amendment should fail etic the’ obstinacy of the “Southern leaders, that the laws which are etilbon the statute book: may be entorced against the politicians whe ded their States int 2 am. Ys yh Wickert» Tig u ven’ only mercy— but at pee It seems a mon- stfous thing to the Southern politicians sity a them shouldbe siphiled from office ; “but; suppose they were to be hang- ed for their treason, as the law. demands ; . suppese their éstates should be taken from : them, as the‘tdw ‘requires? If they will « ‘take our advice they will think of thege things, y Are not masters of the sit- ¢€ no wore power pow, yay the (oeatiry, ‘dak they “ é > 4 5 “had the ‘Lee surrendered to Grant; ines ‘Would. haye joyful) ted : Y . it is, great folly of them to 4 "Btiviz attitude, their con- wotdé, tlolr pretentious. claims, adeaildrritating . vo’ the Northern * people, who, feught through four yaars to put down s@reason; and now see the ieading traitors ‘eepiring to the highest offices, and demand- where if they were prudent they would upplicate, and if they were only reasona- mébey would accept in silence the large an, mercy which is offered th an. they seem Tittle inclined fab such 2. wisd . Dhey are as besotted now as they’ ere in 1860, when fRey deliberate- Page war against the Union, and réally ieved that their treason would not be re- sisted Their crazy attempt then not on- htsuin upon their own States, but sTosses aud sufferings upon the « S0,-too, their.present course threatens to inflict upon us, as well as » the Southern States, further inju- fhe Souther leaders have a eapaci- ty for mischief, that is to eay—so much we mist’ grant them,— they are able to keep the country in disorder; but whenever the people of the United States come fairly to searthis, nothing-is g0 pobable that they will sWeép away? with the strong arm of justice, these infatuated hindcrers of peace and prospe ity, these walignaut and stub- born mischief-makers. If the men wholed iP _ tle way in the great treason insist on be- Ang-hanged or expatriated, they may yet og theiz will-rand that sooner thauthey | think. SThe Condbilaiion requires that all pro- posed amendments of that instrument, shall be submitted to the several States for | their ratification, The discharge of this | fanction implies the cxere’se of their best ’ judgment, and the expression of their free , will) Qhis is both their privilege and their | duty,—as truly so as that a correspondent prerogative and obligation attach to the voter when he approaches the polls, Tis stead of leaving us thus to make np our decision, freely and unconstrained, the Post in the grossly indecent manner we have seen, sets itself fo belly us into the miere record of its own virws—not ours In the presence of such conduet, it is vain to falminate censures against “the shoul patien” and “the roughs,”’ Who some “tr adg make it as much asa decent saan’ life fe worth, to approach the polis; fon there is not a caltiff of them all who ever attempted with billy or blicleou, with slung shot or with awl, a more uetaious intimidation of the right and duty of tre: and. conscientious judgnies t, dn the de eharge of a public trust. di is surely one worse to intimidate a cofer than al deqele tar {. The Evening Post would not othnd 7 more grossly than it haa done it would goly act eonsistently.—if, the Presidential election being at band, it were to denouse ban Ing, exile and confiscation against all F the featine and most virtuous citizens ot the Southern States, in ease these States should fril to vote tor the candidate of the Party that passed the Constitnti mal Aiend ment. It might as justity abiy deny us the right of free judgment, it wight as honor: ably and legally dewand that we accept Ahe will and deeision of the Northern om y ority, iv the @me case ae the other St absence of the cditor accounts | Tt' has since | of acting upon an 2s ar ap te * 5 bee sed epengent convichon OF therr not doubtful ¢ for the -tweuty willions of| ys would be no more an owtrage on American Institutions and American liberty, it would — —= be no more treason to both, to surround | { | the polls with ruffians to brandish their | bludgeons, than it is to thrust its threats ia the faces of ourlegislative assemblies, to intimidate theiy action by vo of jrer- soyal conseqaeuces,—by thepaces of con- fiscation, exile and death, come down like ap avalanche, with old time zeal, and wake us all up. What say you, O. G. Foard, J. A. Hawkins, ,.A. Burke, ‘I. S Wood, John Irvin, Jacob Krider, J. M. Cowan, Sam'l Luckey, Dr. ) Ramsay, W. A. Luckey, Sam’! Knox, J. | And what ia the thing that we are thus | req@ircd to sauction oe orewroug 4} rudto by phe , ogg in tae) Constitutional | Aincudment whose adoption is demanded, ix that which proscribes from public trust | those citizeus amoung us who most possess and deserve our esteem and confidence ; , we shall vote to punish them tor, thie. ix adgmaud gout every law and sen- tinent of our nature, m the time when it was forbidden to.seétbe'the kid in its mother’s milk, till now.—The Post claims | that the “punisbinent? fy merciful, when | compared with the crime. Concede this | for the moment,—bat ia is merciful or al- lowable to require as to inflict it? It may | be considered more merciful to punish a man with blows than to take his life ; —but \is that a reason why hie ison dt brother | should be required to fling the lash? Nay, | far worse the progeht case} fOr itis exact- ved of us not only to fafliet~ the ‘prescribed | punishmeut upon our brethren, but to vote fet just. Every sentiment of a ‘generous nature revolts at such a demand. It is ‘barbarian. It is shocking. It is inex- | pressibly loathsome. We know -no¢ how Mr. Bryant ean ever “Ife down to pleasant dreams,” after conenrring in a demand so | opposed to every magnanimous or humane sentiment ! Bat we are threateued that if we do not comply with the degrading demand con- cerming our brethren and partners in ca- }lamity, these last shall be visited with still greater severitic.. ‘hey shall be hung or exiled, and Leggared. Se threatened Blue Beard in the uursery story. The Post should know that if the mdicated enormi- | ties be visited as menaced, the responsi- bility and the shame will attach to .itself Vee ws associates—not to us. ‘Fhe Post may not value the distinction,—but all generous natures will. { a ee County Agricultural Society. We have the pleasure to announce that the citizens of Rowan have bce. talking of organizing a County Agricultural Soci- ety for the purpose of promoting the inter- est of Agriculture. Farmers. and others alike manifest a lively concern in the pro- ject, fecling, as ‘all must, that upon the Agricultural interest of the country de- ends the very life of everything-else. It ii been sugyested that a public meeting of farmers should be held at an early day for the purpose of organizing a Society, and same have indicated Tuesday of Superior Court week. We do not feel anthorized at present, to announce that day with cer- tainty ; but would nevertheless respectful- ly suggest, that as that aoe would be as suitable as any other, the farmers of the County would do’ well: to atuead at that time, and if there be no good reason for deferring it, procecd to erganige the Socie- ty. ” Much good has resulted to the farming interest in other portions of the country | from the efforts of such Societies, and there _is no portion more in need of every possi- | ble help than this. The new circumstan- ces which surrougd. ug since the war, in- volves the necessity of great ehanyes in system, and the whole subject of agricul- jture. ‘I'here is an abundance of work for an active and intelligent organization in j studying aud defining the changes which ‘are rendered necessary “by these untried conditions, and in shaping the fyrming sys- tem in reference to them. Every well- wisher of the conatry must rejeice to wit- ness earnest efforts of the people to redeem ; losses and rebuild ruins incident to the late | war—so disastrous iv its results to the ma- | terial welfare of the South. Convinced as we are of the importance of this subject, not only for the present but jalso for the futuge of owe equntry, we are | ha mete pass- | | not content'td dismiss ith ing notice. ‘There should be—there must br—organized effurtom te part of onr pro- ple to relieve themsclyes from an otherwise tardy and precarious reeovery from ruin. And all should help in the work. No one has a right to stand back ‘wecausc he may fecl he can donothing. Modesty ia a fault in most of our country people, when it heomes to taking part in @ public matter. They are willing enough to see others go torward in a good thing, but shrink from participation themselves from mere timidity ther we think it | ‘Phe potut chiefly refer. | yy and they are to be thas proseribed by our | vote, for the only offence of doing our will, | ses Pook, Ruben Holmes, Levi Trexfer, at our request! The Poet demands that | Peter Miller, Green Migan, M M Kirk, E It} Mauney, Paul Heilig, Daniel Millers @as~ | ber of the Northern Methodist Church. and an undea-valutation of their own abili- | CHR. If our friends in the country will pardon | the Liberty, we would appeal to them by name to come to Saliobury on ‘Tuesday ot Superior Court the purpose hf confearing with each other, in a vublie meeting ; and if they think well of it to organize a Coun- Agrienttural Society. hey should, also, urge their neighbors to attend. Let's hive a big day of it, We have not hada big day since the war. Che elections and ] at ho 1, ty eversvthing else have been close F. Stansill, Jobn Luekey, J. G. Fleming, Jouathin Barber, W. L. Steel, Dr, Locke, Ray, Ray, Col. Meares, and scores of oth- ers in that section? And you of ¢he\Mi- rauda neigborhood, J. M. Lowranes, Sz F, Clodfelter, Geo. Albright, John K. Gra- hain, F. McLaughlin, M. W. Goodman, Jacob Shalibanier, J R Harrison, Wm B Atwell, Alex Brown, Dv Houston, Michael Albright, ayd all of your neighbors 1 And you of Gold Thill—Geo M Barnhart, Mo- per Wolshouse:, Solomon Morgan and two vor three huadred Morgans, Lentaes, Mil- Jers, Holtshousers, Browns Earnhearts, Trexlers, &. What say you all to com- ing up? And you of China Grove—Rich Harris, MS and C McKenzie, J P Wise- man, David Kilpatrick, John ‘Sloop, P A Sifford, Weury Miller, aud all of thag re- grou? And they of East Rowan fi Hehry Barringer, C Kestler, D Barriuger, Abram Lentz, Geo Lyerly, Moses Lemly, Leonard Hoffuer, Edward Rufty, the Reids, and a host of other good farmers iu that part of the county ¢ And there are hundreds seat- tered around nearer towua— Dr. Chunn, Scott Trott, Wu Trott, the Halls, the Browns, the Watsons, the Fraleys, too ma- ny to vame you all, but not too many to make a big day, and form a strong, effi- cient, Agricultural Socigly. Will you not agree to do it? hen, come in on Tues- day of Superior Court. ‘Mhe accommoda- ting Intendant of the City, our merchants and citizens generally, will seeure you the use of the City Hall, the largest and best inthe place, and show you such other ct vilities as in their power. Car. Watchman. — 1 Result of the Blection. The returns received up to this time, of the State elections, held on Tuesday last, are sufficient (says the Evening Star of Washington) to show conclusively that the Congressional delegation in the Fortieth | Congress will be about the same in party strength as it isin the Thirty-ninth. In! Maryland the Radicals lose two Congress- | men, bat they gain two in New Jersey.— | The New York delegation is about the same in party strength as it is in the Thir- ty-ninth. In Maryland the Radicals lose two Congressmen, but they gain two in New Jersey. The New York delegatian | is about the same as in the present Con- gress, and Delaware remains the same. In Missouri there is a Republican gain of oh Congressman, and in the States of Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ne- | vada, according to the returns received, the | position of affairs seems to be unchanged | since 1864, all tending to the conclusion | that on ‘Cuesday last there were eleeted | about sixty-nine or seventy Republicans in the House of Representatives to twenty or twenty-oae Democrats. With the members already elected, and those yet to be chosen in Connecticut, Califarnia, Kentucky, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and ‘Tennessce, it seems to be established that the next House the Republicans will have more than | two-thirds of the members, while in the , Senate there will be an increase of Repub- lican strength. A Conservative will come in place of Senatcr Creswell. of Maryland, | but there will be an offset to that in the | clection of a Republican strength. A con- ! servative will come in place of Senator Creswell, of Maryland, but there will be an offset to that in the election of a Republi- can in New Jersey. Illinois will elect a Republican Senator, Kansas will choose two, and Missouri, New York, Nevada, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin will each elect one. The next Senate will, there- fore, stand about forty-four Republicans to eight Democrats more than a three-fourths majority for the former party. The Re- putlican majorities which voted on Tucs- day are estimated at about 232,000,- ma- king, with the result of the October elec- tions, at least 432,000 majority in the Nor- thorn States in favor of the dominant par- ty. ecg Chivington, the Child-Butcher. Our readers wili remember the appalling | account of the massacre of women and nursing infants of the Cheyenne tribe of Indians by a force of United States troops under the command ot Col. Chivington, the Reverened Colonel Chivington, a mem- It is known as the Sand Creek Massacree, and to the great di grace of this rotten re- , public, the revereud scoundrel was not hang. Indeed, so far from it, a conference of christian ministers in his neighborhood passed aserics of white washing resolutions in which, while they did not deny that Chivington dashed ont the brains and thrusted bayonets through the bodies of the Indian children, they declared that he | be derived from it. It is hoped ‘they wilh: jwas a pious, godly and righteous man, | minding their own business as wellas they , coud—workir @ with all their might, Now tld for hard work rif isa first rate time to come togeth- ey renew old acquaintances, shake cach thers band, and give to eaeh a good word the season is about ove f{ cheer. pillar in the church and was to have been expected unconditionally Joyal. This, of course, settled the business, and | Chivington unrebuked, pursued, we pre- | sume, bis pots and professiouional labors among the Red inen without further mo- lestion. We were beginning to forget him, ‘when he came into notice where we might of eonrse, have looked. to tind Jacobin meaing att'ouneil Bluffs, Towa. We bave all been sufferers to- ) Were he delivered a speech which would him, in a! wether; are so yet, and need the support {have done honor to the chiefof the “South- | of creck othe for the t the thy , ople of the county 5 begin ang of an anuual re-union of for if the Socie ty is shall doubtless have Connty Fairs for the exhi- bition of Farm and other industrial pro ducts We appeal or pecially to fellow chizens of the Scotch Trish section of the county to take hold, ae knowing by an ex peri nee of Keveral years in the working of coudueted with success, we a Seciely of their own, the advantages to| rsa xy mp thy Meet, then, and | ern Loyalists,” so called. proposed Soeity, aud that may (gem will illustrate the whole: The following “Tf we go to heaven, and any Demo crat dare intrude there, we will kick hin out. If we goto bell, we will heap fire und brimstone on them. on the batdements of heaven and kick de- mocrats into hel}; and if J go to bell, I will pour iron down upon them ‘This from a minister and a colonel! Put, Index, cauldron of red-hot 1 Ger Yes, ] will stand | INTERESTING Crvru TRIAL IN ALBE- MARLE.— A correspondent of the Lynch- burg News, writing from Charlottesville, the Ath says: The Circuit Court for this county has had before it since the 30th ult., a suit tor $10,000 damages for false imprisonment— George Wm. Bailey vs. B. C. Flannagan. When the Yankee raid was about to be made in this place, in March 1866, Mr. Flannagan, Cashier of the Nationa) Bank, deny6n® carrie thePpavie Belonging to that ban dway, and buricdgit a few miles from Charlottesville, $20,000 in gold and $20,- 000 or more in silver. ‘Uhe place was vis- ited sometime afterwards and the money had not been disturbed. When again Mr. Flannagan and others visited the piace with a view of securing the buried treasure, the $20,000 in old Was not there.” Geo. Wu. ley, Ph al, Kaifey and others who had beeiat,& Aslshg* from where the specié was buried; wereac cused of the robbery. ‘The qilitary au thorities arrested them and had them ton* fined in the Courthouse, and G. W. Bailey was finally sent on to Richmond and con- fined in Libby Prison. The evidence not being sufficient to detain him, all the par- ties accused were discharged. Geo. Wm. Bgiley, and four other per- sons, sucd in nine case’ B.C. Flannagan for $10,000 damages each. For the plain- tiff were So PB. Leake, B. He. Shackletord, S.V. Southall and John L Cochran. For the defendant were A. H. Hf. Stuart, AR. Blakey, R.'T. W. Duke, B. H. Magruder, and Robert Whitchead. The courthouse was thronged daring the trial by crowds of ladies aud gentlemen,— ‘The argument was able and protracted.— Upon its conclusion the jury retired, and } in ten minutes found a verdict in favor of' the defendant. — An Approaching Grand Masonic Demonstration in Baltimore. The interesting ceremonies attending the laying of the corner-stone of the new Masonic Temple on North Charles street, Baltimore, are to take place on the 20th of November.— The following ciroular is addressed to the fra- ternity throughout the United States: Masonic TEMPLE, BALTIMORE, October 24, 5306. To the Masonic Fraternity throughout the United States : Brethren—At the Noveinber, 5865, Com- munication of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, the following preamble aud resolutions were Unanimously adopted : ‘Whereas, the disabilities whieh of late have prevented that fraternal intereourse , which heretofure distinguished ug as Masous are DOW removed; therefure be it * Resolved, That we, the Masonic Fraterni- ty of Maryland, avail ourselves of the earliest opportunity to extend a eordial and earnest in- vitation to the several Masonic jurisdictions throughout the United States, to meet in the city of Baltimore, for the renewal of relations, which, though estopped for a time, have nev- er ceased to exist in the hearts of all true Ma- sons. *Resolteed’, TNAt a committce of five mre bers of this Grand Lodge be appointed to make suitable arrangeinents for earrying into effect the object of the foregoing.” a: The Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. Masons of Maryland having, at a late special eominu- nication, fixed the tine for laying the corner- stone of the new Masonic ‘Temple for the 20th day of November next, the comiittee of ar rangements deem that occasion most suitable ; fur the renewal of relatious and fraternal inter- course, and most cordially extend to all Mas- ter Masons, Compauions and Sir Knights in good standing an earnest invitation to be pres- eut and participate in the ceremonies. The committee respectfully ask all papers friendly tothe fraternity to bring this invita- tion to the notice of members of the order. JOHN S. BERRY, P. G. M., Chairman Cominittee of Arrangements. ee General News. Among the agreeable features of the late election, the most agreeable, néxt to the triumph in Maryland, was the election of Jas Brooks in the Eighth (city) District Mr Brooks was turned out of his seat in the present Congress by a strict party vote simply and exclusively for the crime of be- ing a Conservative. His constituents re- turn him with six thousand majority 4 ‘and thus “ make treason odious.” Whilst parties are babbling about guar- autees against rebellious, the people of the United or disunited States would like to have some security for good government. Rebellions may occur and disappear, and leave life, liberty and property secure, but the principles of the government being changed or perverted admits only of reme- dies had to apply. Vhe Fredericksburg Herald says: What- ever may be either the reason er result. of | these elections, one thing is proven; the South has gained nothing by any effort at conciliation, Por the future, patient en- diance, silent and manly submission, may be unavoidable; but no more cringing, no more * policy,” no more dirt-cating. The Presidents of the Virginia Central, Richinond, Predericksbarg and Potomac, | Richmond and Danville, Norfolk and) Pe- tersburg and ? outhside Railroad Compa- nies have generously agreed to give a tee return passage to all persons ‘traveling on their roads to attend the Agricultural ¢ on- vention which meets in Richmond the 20th inst. on The last novelty in the way of locomio- tion is to be among the many wonders of the great exhibition, [t consists of a me- chanieal whieuw trots, gallops) or walks. as may suit the pleasure of the ri } horse, He even prances atter the most ap- proved style, and neighs when that sound is agreeable to its possessor, The Nobles’ Gazette of Monee w, late ly contained this curious phrase : “Until now, thanks to the visible pro tection of Providenee, the cholera had only attacked the lower classe bat at pres ie the termble scourge attacks the middle class and even (he nobility.” av: Ry pBgt far | More Decision.—The decisions of Judges of questions connected with the Confederate contracts, are as parti-colored as Joseph’s coat, The Montgomery Ad- vertiser contains the following: Judge Clayton, of Mississippi, says an exchange, recently held that legal vender notes re such, anda valid tender, stop- ping Biteree& when made. That the ect | of congress upiking such noteya legal ten. ' der was constitutional, and that-the power —— | | : fof isaye of gnich notes is derived froin the | Mr ,Qfyssic, Preaident, and two other gen- | war powers of the government. Ife also held that the suspension of the statute of limitations during the war was constitu- tional und valid and that no suit can be maintained to recover ‘on a note the con- sideration for which was Coyfederate mo- ney. Nor can any suit be maintained to | recover on a note given as compensation jfor the hire of a substitute in— the Confed- erate anpy, . a Tt appears from official statistios recently | published, that, during the geeond quarter of | wid regent year the number of legithnate qhil- | dren bora in Paris was 9,08] ; of illegitimate | ohjldren 3,854, In thasame period there were 4.877 marriages, and 11,114 deaths. | | | { A manly foe can vever become a malignant jenemy. Ttis the menu who skulk in the hour | of dauger that are truculeut in the hour of Itis so in the South. The wost exci- j ting Radicals are those who kept out of harm’s ipa safety. SR TLE AE MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, NOV. 10, 1866. COKRECTED DAILY BY SPRAGUE BROS. Mannarran, Kanoas, April 1866. Gentlemen: . ~ , I want to say a little more about the Pain Kier. cou sider it a rery valuable medicine, and always keep iton hand. T have travelled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. Tn my pra tice, T use it freely for the Asiatic Cholera in 1859, and with better suc cess than any other medicine; T also used it hee * for cholera in 1855, with the same good result. Truly yours, A. Wustine, M.D. Swato, China. I regret tosay thatthe holera has prevailed here of late to a fearful extent.— For the last tree weeks, from ten to fifty or six- ty fatal caser‘cach day has been reported — I will add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the Mission House, has b en used with considerable * * * If taken in season is generally effectual in checking the disease. Rey. Chas. HaRpING, Sholapore, India. snecess during this epidemic ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA ALMOST'EVERY CASE CURED WITH PAIN KILLER. Swaro, CHINA, Sept. 22, 1866. Dear sira:—I onght to have acknowledged long ago the Box of Pain Killer yon had the goodness to send to us last year. Its coming was most providential. I beheve hundreds of lives were saved under God, by it. The cholera appeared here soon after we received it. We resorted at once to the Pain Kirler, using as directed for cholera. A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was given, and our native assistants assure us that cight out of every ten to whom it) was prescribed recavered. It has, too, been very use- | fulin various other diseases It bas proved an | incalculable blessing to multitudes of poor people | throughout all this region. Our native preachers fare never willing to go out on their excursions without a supply ef the Pain Killer. It gives | them favor in the eves of the people, and access | to familios and localities by whom otherwise they would be indifferently received. Believe me, dear sirs, gratefully and faithfully yours, ete., J. M. JouNnson, Missionary in China R now visiting his home in Pennsylvania: Inne, 1866. Messrs. Perry Daris § Son, Providence, R Dear sits: From Rey Telford, Missionary in China, W asHIncroy, Pa I During a residence of some ten years, asa mixaionary, tit Rian and China, T formd your Vegetable Pain Killera most valnable remedy for that fearful scourge, the cholera. In administering the medicine, | found it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Puin-Killer, ina gill of hot water sweeteued with sugar; then after about fifteen minntes, hegin to give a table spoonful of the same mixture every puuute until rehef was obtamed. Apply hot appheahens te sathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rhb the lnibs brixkby. Of those who had the ebolera, and took the titediciie faithfully in the way stated above micht out of the ten ragevered. Truly yours, . Bo TeUFORD Ifattneked with diarrhaa, dyur ntery, or cram colic, don't delay the nee ofthe Pain Riller of all the extremities p Reiwaye The Pain Killer is sold by all re pectable drug ont the | a Price Iniitations gists throvgl uted states and formigen ~O CODER, DO Cents, and Rt pei met 2—wktwdin Mantes Phottle r the : Nr War Yo Baeon, “perf pound, Wto 28 Coffee, per pound, 2 to 40 | Corn, per bush, of 56 |bs., 1 40 to ) 56 ee epl,“budh. 46° * 1.40 to 1.50 | Copperas, ~ * per pound, to 35 Candles, Tellow, se 2tg 2 | ce Adamanine, 26 to” 30 Cotton, per pound, Wta 2% oe Yarn, per bunch, 2.10 te 2.75 Eggs. per dozen, 12tc 16 Feather, per porad, 40% 5v Flour, per bbl. 134 to 14 Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. $23.00 to s 2 2. UU te 00 " cs 4 ceases ete wWto Ww Fruit, dried, apples pealed, . Bto ~ ie - unp'ld, 4to 05 a “ Pearhes, pealet, ...... M4to 16 Be “ unpealed, .. Wto 12 Leather, upper, per} ound, .......... 75 to - sulk, ei eiseicls nse se 40 to 50 Iron, bar, OC ae stcvces : 6to 6] castings, et os . 6 to 8 Nails. cut, “ reretenterere Yto 10 Mokases, sorghum, per gal ......-2.. B35 to 50 cf West Judit, “a siececces 65 to 1.00 “Syrup, MN Gospaceese 1.00 to 1.50 Onions, per bushel, 60 to ts) | Pork, per pound, to 12 Potataes, Trish, per Damtiel, cae, eye Wty 9% : Sweet, BN eretesensreavercye FO to 80 Sugar, ree per pound sa ecsscess .. 15 to 2) we Charities, cs Dende 20) te 25 “Crashed Putverfzéd ....... 4. Otte = 33 Sait, coakt, per sack, bee c.c 0.00 to 0.00 “ “Liverpool, ve 3.W to 3.55 * Patter 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, ponnd, ... OW to 00 us a actured, Wto 00 ime Smoking, . Dt 1.00 T cou eee Wonderful, But MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistie Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, deliuea- op True! | tes the very features of the person you are to | marry, and by the aid of au instrument of in- | tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, SusFitatees ab aoa a perfect and lifelike | pigture of the future husband or wife of the } en with date of marriage, occupation, ie ting: traiw of character, &c. This is no | IMposwion, as testimonials without number cam asséyt. By stating place of birth, age, dispesitian, color of eyes and hair, and enclo- | sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addres- | sed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mail, together with the desired informa- tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude Remington, P. Q. Box, 297, a » New ee’ PR geek | —_—_—— - | ] id@ ---YouNG’s Great Marriage Guide. PuysioLoefcay, WORK, or Fvery-one his: own Poetor— | Being a Private; Ingtructor a Married Persons or thoae about t both | Male and emake lie btafehing hob rD- jing the physiology and gelations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, including all the new diseoveries never:betore giver in: the Eng- lish language, by Wa. YOUNG, M. D, | 'This is really a valuable and iateresting work. It is written in plain lamguage for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All ; young marricd people, or those’ cotitem- | plating marriage, and having the least im- Faden to married life, should read_ this | ook. It discloses secrets that every pne | should be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up, and not lie | about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address oe NOV 416 Spree. Phistad pine 3 VI 64tw&wly. a} ~y , | aboeaRdurth,) June 16,’66 MISCELLANEOUS. — | The | | Mails. | BY ATTENDING TO'THE FOLLOW- ing ipstructions, the work of. re-establishing ) the inails South wil) be much facilitated,” | Se to a late order of the’ Postmaster ) General, a Route cannot be contmeted for,‘and , a mailestablished, unless there are at, Teast two acting Gena ane ong ald Roaté at dither terminus. If such Have not been appointed, sve that appReation should be inade by peti- _tion iinmedtately. The pétition shoul@have | = dozen or inore signers, aud run somewhat thus : ; State of 3 occ... | County of To the Hon. A. W. Randall, Postmastee Gen- eral: Dear Sir:—We, the undersigned, ‘ tespéct- fully petitien that ..... +----, be,appoitited (postmaster or postinistress, as the case, may be) at. .- v4.2 ewe as Conitg..ol srosye--s- State of ysis ree . He (or she) can take the oath No person who is under twenty-one years of age can be appointed a post master or a post- lnaster or a postmistress. Single ladies hnd widows only tan be appointed postmistresses. No person who is under sixteen years of age can act as mail carrier. All contractors and mail carriers will be re- VYJertred—ers- . A wail contractor is required ito take the oath but once only.” A pérson Rating become a contractor and taken the oath, will not hence- forth be required to take it ag in, A person cannot facilitate’ his ‘appointment as postinaster by taking the oath in advance, or when making application; this must be done after appointmeut. . rr ee - AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Melville, Alamance Co., N. c. 5 Miles West of Mebanesville, om the N. Carolina Rail Road. Principals: REV, ALEX. WILSON, D. D. JOHN WILSON, dr., M. D. (formerly of Milton N.C.) VE Nhe 3)st. Session of this Institution will commence on Thursday, July 19th, and continue 20 weeks. For those who may not wish to study the Ancient Languages. facilities will be afforded for obtaining a thorough and practical English Education. For cir- culars, containing fall information, apply to either of the Principals, July 3,66. _no72 6m Through Freight Air Line ! VIA N. C. Rail Road, And its Connecting Lines. YTHROUGH FREIGHT arrangements. through receipts are given from Charlotte and all pomits on the North Carolina Rail Road, to New York. Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Portsmouth, Nortolk, Petersburg, and City Point, at exceedingly Low Rates. Lower, with more dispatch and sith less in- surance than any other Line, See Agents and ship your goods by the following lines, and no other. care ef Rail Road Agent, Ports. mouth, Va. or City Point, From New York—Atlantie Coast Mail Steamship company. LIVINGSTON, FON & CO., agents | office No. 88 Liberty street, Shipping Voint, Pier No. 36, North River, N.Y. From Boston—Boston and Norfolk Steamship com- pany, A. Sampson, agent, end of Central Wharf, Boston. From Philadelphia--Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Company, W. 2. ( it DE & vo,. agents, No. 14 North Delaware avenue. Philadelphia. From Baltimore—Battimore Steam Packet eompa- ny, (old Bay Line.) LB. Parks, agent, foot of Un ton Deck. and by Rrandtia Line. Ve This Line gires more despatch than any Express ( ompany, and atabont one-fourth the cost, FE. WILKES, Eng. & Siyi't Ang. 16, 1866. og Motice.---THE BOARD OF COMMIS wonvers for the Town of Satfsbury having onfan i that all white male inhgbitants of the ave of IS ve and upwards, are tiahte to Police and Patrol duty, except sngli atthe Intendant of Pole way exemy by reason of poverty, joined with old aye or infiy waits AV personachiminuy exemption under thia rite will Please make applioation for certificates of exemplion. ; Be ORNSIS | | , : Oct, 23, INBB, twIw Iptendant uf Police bo a mt _— dha cre THE OLD “NORTH STATE. widhe @ Hrouing. Nov. ‘13, 1866. I Post fice Regulations. FROM: 4NDOAPTEW THIS DATE T HE Post Office will be gpen during the week from 7 0’- clock A. M.; to7 vb. M., and on Dread from 7 w9A.M. yaad fruut 6 1-2 to 6 1-2 P. Salisbury, Sept. 4, 1866. eee Al Sn a se A. MoE: NCINI. tf Digsolution.—THE CO- PAR = N ER Re ship ‘herdtofore existing between Lewis HANES and Joan 8. Hampron, under the hamé and style of Hanes & Hampton, Pub- lishers ahd Proprietors of the Old North Stute, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. By the terms of dissolution all the credits of the , establishment pass into the hands of Lewis the Dr. was al! gall and worinwoud. Hanes, who is alone authorized to sign in 1i- quidatiou of the same. LEWIS HANES, JOHN S. HAMPTON. November, 9th, 1866. ot CL ILE TS I EE Es CITY AND STATE ITEMS. Ntw ADVERTISEME ENTS. ---Stockholders’ niteting. Estray notice---R. Brandon. Lecture on Women. Dr. Atkinson will deliver a lecture on Wo- | M&N*in her various aspects and characters at McNegevy‘s Har, on Friday Evening next, at 7 o'clock. Tyckets 50 cents, to be ued at the Book Store, apd at Sullivan’s & Co’s. Store. TheJournals published lass this Lecture has been delivered speak of it as follows : | De T. P. Atkinson’s Lecture.—At the re- quest of the Lyeeuw of this place, our fellow- tuwusmay,, Dr. Thos. P. Atkinson, entertain- ed and delighted a large audicnce of ladiesand | gentlemen, on last Monday night, with a lec- ture pn the subject of woman. The speaker, ne fh lohg knowh ‘as a gehtléemen of varied | usiderable attaimnertits, and possessing a heals and flowing style, was particularly happy in the presentation of his subject ou this ocensivn. AS a prodaction of att, we feel warranted in saying, the address is not ouly one.of merit in style and conception, but_one which would have gy d influence in its bearing upon socie- ¢ Would be glad ifthe address eould be repalited j in evety town and village i in the coun+ try “Times. Dru Athinsan delivered his lecture on “Wo- inan;! before the Lyeeum ‘on Monday night by juvitation.. We degret that we were prevent. | ed fram hearing this great leeture, which is spoken | of in high terms, by thuse who were present. The subject was a very “tender” one, but we heat the doctor “handled” it.in some re- speeth, ‘quite rodghly. He actually stood up| before’A largd aadience of Iadies, and sev erely | lampooned somé of the inore glaring follies of | the sex. No other man of our acquaintance | Pssesses so much boldness. But we-wust not leave the impression that | Nobody | kuows better than he how to bestow praise, Where praise is due, and such women as de- served ‘eulogy received it. will never want & champion where he is. Nov. 13 12866. 1 oa GU\ERNORS VOTE.—Tne omeiar vote of Curaituck connty has been received at the offer of the Secretary of State. Cleave- | land aud Clay are the only remaining cvunties to be heard from. Worth, 316 Dockery. 5 —al. Sentinel. ee a Messrs. McCulloch, Archer, Phelps and | Stone, Conservatives, and Frank Thomas, Radical, are the mombers of Cougresse sleet | from Maxyland. This is a gain of two Congressmen: The State Senate will con- sist of 15 Conservatives and 9 Radicals, and the House of Delegates of 59 Consery- atives;and 2] Radicals, making a majority ity on joint ballot of 44. Conservative Senator in place of Creswell Delaware gives an increased Conserva- tive majority. These two States may now be relied on to unite with the cleven Southern States, and with Kentucky, in rejecting the con- stitutional amendment. This makes four- | teen States ce tain in the negative. are sufficient to defeat the proposition. Ral. Sentinel. Currituck +. The Fenian Trials in Canada—Ano- ther Sentenced to be Hanged—Let- ter from one of'the Condemned Toronto, Nov. 7.— Father McMahon, un- der sentence of death, has determined to appeal for a new trial. An applieation for a new trial will also be made in the case of Colonel Lynch. Poronte, Nov. 7.—The trial of the Fen- | iau priseners was proceeded with this morn- ing, and the usual crowd was in attend- anee. R. McKenzie and J. Fleming ap-) yedred for the American Government. Mr. “*harsten, the American consul, was in at- | teydance looking after the interest of the | pritoners. John Stevens was placed on trial. The prisoner was very deaf, Ve had vo special counsel retained. Jobn Starkwell was sworn, and testified that he ,saw, the prisoner at Fort Eric, car- rying ‘@ ri Se vbral! others testified that they saw the | prisoner armed with a rifle. John Bigties said he and the cae to Buffalo secking work, wete engagedat Fort Kriec to work en the Erie and Niagara railway, and were taken pritoners by “he Fenians. James Swift was sworn, and _ testified that he keeps a tavern at Fort Erie, the prisongr stop yped at the tavern on May 31st, and the next morning the Fenians urrounacd the honee. Mr, MeKouzie then address d the jury ffon. J. M. Cameron replied in belialt’ of the Crown. The Judge having summ: d up the cage, the jury retired, and after a ehort returned a verdict of euilty The prison er wan then aentenced to be hung on the 13th ef Décember. prisoner and they and absences LETTER PROM THR FENIAN Col. LVN The Milwaukee I “We following from “Coloncd sian { Lynehs | a “Minirary Prison, Toronto, ‘ Pade ore 23, 186g. } “My Draw : My trial: @hmenced on Wediesday, and “h led last | uight. I was most al efende by our | old and talented young Trie n@ Wichard Mar- | tin, assisted by another German, rad Doylé Tt is unnecessary for ure ao ent | into the detatls of the trial, as yon will see | a full rt of it in the Now York Herald | and Trish papers. I was afable to | preace v 1e wa that gould prove my | 4 y. wae imu , as lable togarrest | eee and their swbm evidengegould | not be received unless they were fe nt. | | | wag found guilty, and sentenced) to be | | hang a ember 13th, 1866. 1 am‘ inno- | cent, it was necessary to satisfy the | | Can be my eo peor that an example should IY bn ‘one. Twas the person se led this sacrifice, though IT had no | mili cifon whatevdryith the Fe- | nian Burts a erimeto Tove my ua- | tive land, then I wit tty death ; | for 1 aty guilty of that critpe, iN meet | it like @ man. Don’t be uneasy ado¥t me. My death on the scaffold will bring no-dis- Brdceon you, the children, or any Of our family, particalarly for such a crime as this. Many true and noble patriots died | for this noble cause and why plain? Ihave not the slightest doubt but | | that the witnesses against me must have mistaken me for some other person. “ Considering that [am a doomed man, Tam in my ugual spirits and in good | | j health. The governor of the prison “and | all the officers are very kind to me, You | * * * * * * * Can LOW write. “Yours attectionately, | R. B. Lyxcu. The large and elegant residence of Dr. | | Egbe rt Watson, near Newbern depot, a Thursday night last, entirely consumed iby fire T he hove contained twe nty large | ‘yooins, Most of the furniture was fortun- | jately saved. The fire is supposed to have peen the mole a an incendiary.. “ Oak Hill,” says the Warranton ieee eB ' formerly the property of Chief Justice | Was | Naard Tcom- |, LATEST NEWS. L ATES CHARKETS AND, FINAN- ~ CIAL. New York, Nov. 10, P Cottog jde¢ghining with meny jiule de- mand, _ Sale tavday of 806 bales’ Mid@ling Up-, | lands at 36 cts. Middling Orleans 38 cents. Tur Guff apd py [39 cho ty, ower. Wheat 2 a 3 cents lower. Corn dull and without decided shane, Pork Tower and irregul: Ary, Spirits turpentine quict at 61a52 cents, Lard heavy and lower. es FROM BALTIMORE, Baltimore, Nov. 10.—The argument of, | the Habeas Corpus case Judge Bartol will an- nounce his Seca on on Tuesday. FROM NEW YORK. New York, Nev. 10—Lieutenant- Gener” al Sherman and Hon L D Campbeh, Min- Mexico, this afternoon. ister to Cruz sailed to-day for Vera At. De ; he tee A FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Nov. 11—Maj. Gen. Fry, late Provost Marshal Geueral of the Uni- ted states, sailed from New’ York on yes- terday, for California, to enter upon his du- } Pacifie. ‘There is much interest felt to learn the decision of Judge Bartol in the Habeas Corpus case. Division of the whole ground as to the legality of Gov: Sw ann’s aetion and the consequent legali- | ty or illegality in Judge Band’s Court. It is currently believed that Gov. Swann will | M—Gold safe was conchided« It is expected to cover they] 4oynd rel Marsball; has been finally sold under a de- jimmediately summon an extra session of créc of the cireait court te Mr. Knight, of the Legirlature, when questions’ ‘of great The true woman | This assures a | Ten) j grossional candidates, Mrs. | Maryland. It contains §42 acres and, { | bronght $54.25 per acre----839, 403,60. _| | ‘Phe “ Harrison tract,’ > eontiilying 9 | aeres, was bought by Richard Marshall at | | 387 per aere---$2,511, “‘ Have you read my last s | a vain orator to a_ friend. | was the reply. Water isn’t 2: fark tonablo beverage ‘for drinking your friend’s bealth; but it’s a | ' capital one for drinking your own. i | Unsocial old Snarl eays that love is a ' combination of Hees ate of the | ‘heart and an inflammation of dhe brain.” : At an agricultural dinner the following | toast was given; | “The game of fortune— Sh foie cards as you will, spades will always Win.” L | A lot of rowdies nndertook to break up a | religions meeting on’ South Pork. Ritehie | | eommer, Woot Virgimin, a for durange Some | of the brethren pitched im and ‘cleaned them out, on the priuciple, as one of them express- edit, “That it was as honorable to fight for | | the Methodist Church as it was to pray for it.” 8 2” said hope 60,”) | | Governor Brownlow’s message to the Leg- ‘islature of Teanessee discusses the question of | | negro suffrage, and expresses the opinion that | President Johnson and others are endeavoring | _ to overthrow the State Government. + | Artemus Ward says, “Let us be happy, | j and live within our means, even if we have to | | borrow money to do it with.” ” | * Baked possum and taters”’ is the festival | dish of, bon vivants at Atlanta, Ga. i The Alabama Legislature will convene at ; Montgomery, ou Mondays the 12th of Nuvein- | It will elect a United States: Senator to succeed Hon. George S. Houston, and will? | probably act on the constitutional amend- | | ment. | | ber. It appears that out of twenty-two odd thou- | 8d 1ud votes cast in the Eighth Distriot for Con- Elizabeth Cady | Stanton received eig ht. : | In St. Petersburg, tipsy people are lodged for the night at the police stations:and in the | mor ning obliged to do penance as scavengers. | According to the writer in the ‘ Lancet,” nervous coughing may be prevented by tub- | bing pretty smartly the end of the nose with | | | a brick. There is a report that an energetic effort will be made next session by the leaders of | fashion in Paris to revive the practice of pew- | dering the hair. | General Forrest, having sold his plantation ! | ing. Sales to-day, | sippi, to ask for the pardon of Mr. moment to the people of ‘the State will be submitted to its consideration. a BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE: London, Nov: 10.—At 4 recent, _pan- quet, Lord Derby, the English Premier, made a frientlly allusion to America, in | which he-heped that any question between | the two governments night be approached in a friendly and conciliatery spirit, which might , remove all bitterness. and eement. the friendship of the-two aetiong, St. Picdbar,” Now 40. —The "Czare- rw itch and the Princoss Mary’ were iharried | yesterday avith great: festivity -and _Tejoic- | ing throughout the city. The Czdr com- ‘muted the sentence of a large. number of , ' prisoners and remitted arrears of taxes. Dearie, Mow. 10: been mane of members of a sceret politic cal soticty: ty this city Liverpool, Nov. 10.—Provisions arate | Cotton 143d for middling-uplands. 10,000 bales. Consols 894. + FROM EUROPE, Naw Fark; Not. 18—The Stronybrings Southampton dates to the 2st: The cholera has broken out afresh in Woolwich and Charleston. Oscar Beaker, who, tive years ago, at- | tempted the life of ne King of Prussia has been paitldied. The Great Eastern has been chartered lo cartysyisitors foom- New Yotk to’ Brest, during the Paris exhibition. In Canada, the Turco- Egyp‘ian army had gained a deeisive vietory over the in- surgents, ee a een FROM WASHINGTON, Washington: Nov. 12.— Meex¥s. Lowry and Hollyer, Commissioners from Missis- Davis, are in this city and will visit the President | _ to-morrow. * Porty two arrocte have | PON oe ec enema mm ne me PAIN KILLER! pass ABALM FOL BVER xyoun Soe Our first phy sici ians use and recommend its use; the ae finds it first among the medicines called for and = wholesale Druggist | ers j edict ak f ay ade M1 the | in edie Fes mM as e in Bird 5 and | UW srobdnar e a AAT MBRIT AND VIRTURW IS FULLY AND PER. | MANERTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT 18 THE GREAT lu Family Medicine of the Age. | TAKEN INTERNALLY, Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea and Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Borel Uomplatnt, Parnters’ Colic, Liver Compltint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sure Throat, tol ' Sudden Colds; Cughs, dc. TAKEN EXTERNALEY, FI’ CURE: s, | ‘Botls;' Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and Sculds, ,Old , Sares, Spreins, Swelling of Joints, ge a the talyia,’ » o eet ard dhe ati ge, Pa Feet, &c., de, €e, &¢. IT CURES Paiv is supposed to the lot of us poor mortals as Jueyitable ay death, and lable at apy time to { ycome upon ys Therefore it is important tbat | remedial agents should be at hand to be used or | ties as Adjutant General of the military | an emergency, when we are made to feel the eg HE ‘ cruciating agonics of pain, or the depressing in | fluences of dine ey 8. exists bp eRRY Davis’ | suc ne in | Pain- Kihéy, the att ftw Dich had extended oFer | | al" the ea And by it, suffering humanity oe bee PUY ofits Ys. Rhe effeet thePaip-Killor upon the patient, when taken in "| | ternally in cases Cold, Cough, Bowel Complaints | Cholera, Dvsentery, and other affections of: the system, bas been truly wonderfal, and has won for it aname among medigal preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing | | pain, as gn-extemal remedy, in cases of baras, | bruiges¢ sores, spraingiouts, sting-of"insects, and other caure® of safferidg, thas cwonted fortit the nidst*prominent position among the Medicines of the the hhitRous Sf Boutls of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, whiek gre sold every year shuld be suf- ficient’ prov?’ of its éfleacy to éonvinee the most. skeptical. Thousands of unsolicited certificates Have been received, and thé mil- ‘idns who have ased it speak alike it its favor. | Sold by all driggists. N. B. Persons purchasing the Pain Killer will use great caution as several worthless immitotions or counterfeits are being offered e sale bya few unprincipled dealers. Ask Kora vi nV etable as lér; and thee ree iN Gates Sd by all Drifggists any ee ce 25 cts., 50 cts. & $1 per bot. Pri Peer sy ,% ei + » BALTIMORE ‘AD VERTISEMENTS. PALL & WAVER TMPORT HON 1866, RIBBONS. MU MILLINERY STRAW GOO Ds Armstrong, Cator & co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF RIRBONs, BONNETS, SILKS & SATINS, | VELVETS, RUCHFS FLOWKRS FE‘THERS, Straw Bonnets & Ladies’ Hats, TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED SHAKER HOODS, No. 237 & Lofts of 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD., ( FFER A STOCK UNSURPASSED IN THE United States in variety and che apness. Or- | ders solicited and prompt attention given. Sept. 13, 1866. N.C. R. R. Company. CHANG OF TIME On and after November 4th, 1866, Trains will run as follows : GOrNa@ HAST. MAIL TRAIN. Im Leave Charlotte,-............... 955 P.M SUE SUS DULY epee er per er 1203 * ‘© Greensboro’,..........-- 244 A.M CO Raleigi,..2.255- 2 ee ee ‘xoldsboro’, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. ee M ARKETS A AND FINANCIAL. | New York, Nov. 9,P. M.—Gold $1. 43 0-8. | Exchange 9$. | Flour dull. Wheat dull. | Cornu ove ceat higher. _-- and | avaa allowed to come within the enclosure. | announces himself a cotton factor and Gominis- | An American carried the first’ Tealian flag sion merchant. into Venice after the close of the late war.— | | The Austrians “ growled’’—the Italians “ga- luted.” aii) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NC Railroad Meeting. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF , the North Carolina Railroad Company will be held in Raleigh on the 12th day of December next, for the purpose of considering the ee A Proclamation, By is Ercellency, Jonathan Worth, ernor of the Stale of Narth | Wiaeras, By a law of this State, it is made the duty of the Governor of the State, for the time being, “to set apart a day in heyvery year, and by proclamation give no tice there of, asa d: vy of solemn and public Gor- Carolina. By-Laws and thanksviving to Alinic hi y God, for past | regulations proposed by theeommitter, and also bless: ings, and of supp Nication for his con ) such amendments to the charter, as may he sue tinted kindness and care over us, ag a) 2° sxsted. A punctual attendance, either in perso! i io or by proxy is earnestly requested State and as anation, my | we ye \ } : : THOMAS WERE Now, therefore, T do hy this, my proe Noy. 12, 2866. Tut President lavaiisa. setapart Tloasday, the 29th lg of Norember next, as such a day, and do | “BsTRay WOTICH,---1. KEN cp most respeetfally and ear: ae recommend (on Thorsday. the 7Hrinst.a Trg Bay Move | that it be ob erved accordin ely hy all the MULK, | vears old next Spring, has no mark up g vod | sOaynl ttl ay : on it, and works well, and in tolerably good or ( apte ot tis Stats der ‘The owner ix requested to call and prey Gin nunder my hand and attested hy property, pay charges and take her away the great Seal of the State, at the Nov. 13, “66 st R. BRANDON State, oat the Exeentive Offer, in [1 n J the City of Raleigh, on the 3st CORN FOR SALE. } day of October, A.D IN66, and in LARGE OV ANTITY (OF GORN Based the nin ty-firet ae Se constantly on hand for sal@on dommiasion. et yearot American kn b. N\E HE TCHINSON an ye ndenece Sept. Of Ist, twetf Crovernor JON VEITAN WORBH ‘ The Weekly Old North State H. Bauues | Pablished every Eruday ut $4, Iv the Wx. » Piivate Scereiary. per aunum! . | eave Charlotte; 5-.0... 4. 5 00 p. x Salisbury, eee 8t5 oo Grecustera: Se ee 12 20 Ae M. “ Raleigh,.......2-222-20-. 740 Arrive at Galinbere Ce neeaeees HL 15a. m. | GOING WREST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Goldsboro’,..2....2...-- 315 Pp. MW. ef Main ae 25 “ CGreensboro’,. 22.02.2220. 1220 A; M. ss Salisbury... 2 ...20.0000. SUM) ‘ Arrive at Charlotte... 2.000. . sO 6 FREIGHT AND ACCOMMOD \NON, Leave Goldsboro’,........2.2.-. POA, yw Raleigh...........--..-.- 715 (Grreenshboro’,. o 0... = 30. OM: “Salisbury, _ 610 Arrive at ( Hanlott: a 129 Mail Trains rous in Iv. Ace odatia Train does net ram on Sind we. Mail ean necta with C.& S. RB. with R&D ROR. and R. for R&GRR f t} it mea Me ' North. Also with the Wed W, and thea ,A & NCR R's. BE. WILKES Oct. 10, 60) dtf Eng. if) Supt. A Card. As several persuus who wich to n te material for tho Aut i Of Salikbtry expect me | suon 10 Vis it the vty agg. thigiate ul Nebat da not ptobutin | at | shal be there defor the Workis couwploted.. They will ti vereloty do | lle meagreat faver by sending their shetehes, & directly by anad to my address, A.W. MANGIM, Plat River, N.C October 1, 1860 FRESH BREAD! M* 6. ¥. RITZ, oppostte We Market, keeps coastantly on hand Fresh Bert Pica, and Cakes. Give him a calt vopt Ps,--tf BLANKS i Of all kinds neatly erecuted at the Old NORTIL STATE OFFICE, {at len 00 a fine far or. Lt "Ooart Adve inementts”’ EQUITY ca or LAN ‘ oe ON BATURDAY,¥ the dday of No- vember next, I will offer for sale at the OR be longing to the heirs at Vk of Capt $f r, Sitpate gee 08 | a afisbur will two | tracts, there being a pe one | ue me he land ant ee oi good, ay fi It is , ‘or Jo gota | mill™ | Terms of ae "12 months credit, with | \ interest after ae iohthe y—the purchase r giving bond with two or more approve Hl a 'k ser wi required | Fe ish vet}. as the | pane is confifmed L. Bal KMER, C. M. E: Oct. 3, 1866—6twpr adv. $10 ibe PRO a Rowan County. 1) Sw Biquity—Wedl Term 1866: Catharine Dillow. va... : Muthias}+Boger, ‘ ratee Owith the will annexed of' Jacob Dillow and ’ rise other. In this case the complainant having made gath before. me, according to,Act of General Assonibly int such? 3 ) made and provided that the personal representa- tives. of Michael Dillow,, John y Qillow, alary Barringer, Catharine Truge 40d An. ne Bysrjnger, reside beyond the limits of this State, they are hereby notified to ap- pear at the next term of the court of equi- ty for Rowan County, to be held in the ‘ourt House in Salisbury, on the 12th Monday after the last Monday in August, 1866, then and there by a Solicitor of gaid Court to plead, answer or demu to the complainants bill, or the case will be set for hearing - and be heard ex parte as to thom. “LUKE BLACKMER, O. M. EK. oct 4.6w [Printers feg $10.] James Dillard , ve, Attachment, John Ross. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that tha defendant, John Ross, resides beyond the lisafts of the this State; it is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Old North State, a newspaper published in the town ot Salisbury ;, notifying the defenda nt of 7 SGtate of Worth Caro ALLEGHANY COUNTY, 7 uy wore e in thjs case, and Soreee an coe term.o held att ey {BHilowh om ig be Mon- day of February oar and there to replevy, and shew cause. if any he has, wh out of sale shall not | be gra |, othe judgm pe ranted will be enteredy him, and order Witness,“Wm J. er ata our said Court at office, at Shiloah, the third Monaey after the last Monday in Augus, A. a 1866 WMA J. POWLKS, 08.0. Oct. 27, 1866. ie o *910.] pe of OLE ogunt =| a - “Antrew Wass y; John W. Gra InpEquity: Tkamas N bate Amos F. GaWher, Perry It arpeerine to the eee ‘of the ceuwrt that | Perry Hays, one of the defendants in this case. is not | ay inhgbitent of this Sta te-ri¢ 4ptherefore that publication be made fr si x-kuc cessive wee if the old North State. for the said Perry Hays to be and | Pear at the wext termDf this Cou:t—to be held forgaid | county atthe Coart Hone in Statesville ou the kev- enth Monday after the last Monday in February next, then aud there to plead, answer or demur—otherwise judgmentewill be taken pro confe-so as to him—and further proceédings thereon acc ordingly. Witness—John H. MeLaughiin, ¢ 1h. rk and Master in Lquity at ubtice: BdVct., A; D.. NEL. sv CHLAY. OM, es Oct. = a8, TEES, ‘1866. r. fee $10.J NOTICE. THE NOTES AND any. paplod MESSRS, Mc- | Noety w Yo pans fT. Gs MoNeelyrand A. L Yo eae kigebei Ree for calection. Bact it oa oh ne Mr. a a "150610 Rihers K OTICH TOSEFTLE._THE NOTES accounts, and Mains of the firin of Brown, Coffin & Mock arte in the hands of Luke Blackiner, Esq., for collection aud as we are in great nee wot mone we hope our friends will call upou Mr, Blagkiner_ proynptly and make a settlémen. | Dis office wart house. “* JOHN D. BROWN, J.M, COFFIN, ot AGG MOCK. Salibac Oct. 26, 1866. tw—tf NOTICE TO SETTLE. All of the Notes and Accounts belong- ing to the firm of BROWN, COFFIN & .| MOCK; tren Gay hands for colféction, jand all partica indebted tothe firm will | please call png; atemy offiee, and settle. * LUKE BLACKMER. 27,’66. tw&w 4w. as Se o Rent.--THE DWELLING HOUSE lately occupied by James B. Beard, Esq., is for Rent. “ D. A. DAVIS. Oct. STACI -}selected by one of the. “DRY GOQDS, COA re ae aT NEW ste { vu Brown Are now receiving ai |E_ Brown’s new ‘ahd a Targe and hatidsorie stor cl Bh this part of the State. teat For Ladies’ . we have all the lateat and moat fashions. atyles of Dress Goods; Shawls, Cloaks, Balmorals, Hopi, Bonnets and Hata, Hdk’s. Hosieries, Gene Shoes, &ey Key ri For Gents, Wear we haye.a splendid sac eacsithy Bate, Cassimeres,: Jeans, » Satineta, , ven Tl and elegant stock of, - {fe Ready Made: “Clothing, Hats and Caps, and a "very chies fogk of BOOTS AND SHOES. wei lob wahsoet re In addition we have a good wd ¢ Je Leath oie Cite Ge Yai, Be meeps vale &e.” Pa is our determinasioit. st all om gods lA Cath or Bartér, aii arn ind as low és they tern North Carcline We invite Wholes: ers to give usa elsewhere, as we are, and all we want is a trial, © All orders from a distanee | pcligdy at- tended to. z Salisbury, N. C., Oct. b, 1866. twee NEW GOODS! Rub o , SUYDAM & BATES, LATY OWEN, *OWIFLD 4 AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH BROM the Northern Cities a new and splendid dé Ing STOCK OF GOODS, Which will be sold at the) LOWEST FrGURES. Their stock embraces’ a generat ae ment of ) at] DRY GOODS, 4 READY-MADE, CLOTHIN @, BOOTS, SHOES, ' tad HATS, CAPS, de. ALSO, oy An Extensive Stock of Oct. 29, 1866. tw—2w. WW otice. THE PROPEREY IN THIS place oceupicd by the Branch Bank of Cape Fear is for sale. Persons Wishing to purehase will please eallon the uudersigued on ae e > pre ‘Inises, 1). A. DAVIS, Cash’, shitry, Oet. 20, Le6b. tw-diw. NEW FIR IN SALI BASSI as, & ean cae. Sa IN owe elev RE NOW RECLIVING 4ND OPEN- ing at the staud formerly vecupied by MERONEY & BRO., stock of Staple d& Fan. vnen and splendid cy Dry Goods, = AKON APP ASAT ~ Df SAPP A { ULI, DILUGD, dolby 02, | Grocerics, Hardware, , ANT A GOOD §8TOOK oF ‘WINTER CLO CHING, Ite allof whieh we would most re spectfully in vite the atte ntion of buyer Having bonglit ur goods for eash, we eonfideutly Believe thiat Weeean sel] ts cheap ts apy bod : {P Give usa call, we a nothing fia owing one bonds. All tiuds of Con Change ut Jnee taken in ex be y Prox tI on eld GROCERIES, They most respeetfully invite the pmublie to , CMLL AND EXAMINE THEIR st0CK hefore purchasing elsewhere, ‘as wy on i Giive General Satistncitom. The Highest Market ete | tident of their abitity to WILL BE PAID FOR + ve 4 Country Produce of afl Kinda, vn They will also pay the highest cash priee fur = - aAZT-B3URD. a They return their thanks to a generoull pub- lie for past favors, and hope by stéiet eetahi- tio) to busimass to ued a contiapanes Of the a SUYDAM & BATES Bene WR, LRA. tw-tf Hyde—Jones Spencer. Cugri ck—W W. Ferebce. eas tlw. ~ B and Martin -J E Moore. L Wiggins. apd Wilson—Heury T Clarke. : 18, Toes h Respess. Craven—M. FE Manly. ee—Culvin Koonce. e—W, H. Cowar¢, Jol. Ed. Hall. t Kelly? w—Jasper Etheridge. a # ‘Beuntwiek and Columbus—Sal ter Lloyd Cumberland and Harnett. Arch’d Me 2.8. Wihinns. ayne—W. A. Thompson. » @Gebusteo—T P Snead. Wake—Willic D. Jones, Naesh—L. N. B. Battle. i hington Harriss. ; e= Thoritin.? Granville—Jno D Bullock. Persgn—Jno. W Cunningham. wee ohn Berry. . Walaniance and Randdtph—M. 8. Robins. Ctiatham—K B Paschal). & en Moore ait@ Moritgomery—W B Richard- say: and Rubesont—M McRae. 16 d Unioas~D A Covington. Guilford—Peter Adams. éf=Dr Livington Brown. laws W. Hand. Mecklenburg—J H Wilson. Rowan and Davie—R. F. Johnston. Partdorc-J My, Leach. tokes and Forsythe—J E Matthews. ” beri Bury, Yadkin and Watauga—A. sender, Tvedel) and Wilkes—J. Hen- e Was Barke, McDowell and Caldwell—aA. C. Lineoln Gaston ts Catawba—M. L M “Polk a, ‘Gleavelnd— peat Fieadervon, &c—L 8 Gash. base Macon, &c—R M Henry. HOUSE OF COMMONS. abvo Si , WP Kendall. pAusod—~A: Ashe and Alleghany—Robert Gambril. Alexander—Dr J H Carson. pees cla pe. weg Ft Henry, J W Beasley. chardson. ee C’Allen. treville Patton. te—Tho: in Seder well—James C Harper. rért—Jno M Perry. fepraterE ar Epit cee Wm Long. ? inhardt. _ehcing— Gorge May, Geo. Moore, eee W Whitfield. olumb r JM McGougan. Crayen—S W-Chadwick, A C Latham. Cumberland—W McL McKay, TS op. { , as S Kenan, Zack Smith Duplin on wae Lowe, Dr t H Shelton. M oat Hi Clements. bibuldgecombe and Wilson—Messrs Baker and Woodard. J: Davis. Poy A'‘Wilson, E B Teague. Geanvilles+is B Lyon, W H: Jenkins, BF AI Rountree. Guilford—Jas 'T Morehead, Jr, W R -Smith.and J A Houston. et A Jenkins. Halifax—D C Clark, W A Daniel. Harnett—Benj C Williams. Haywood—Green Garrett. Bren Tilman Farrow. ° déerson and ‘Transylvania—Jamex Blythe. redell—J A Rosebro, J H Stevenson. Johnston— Perry Godwin and B R Hin- nant. Tones—Jacob F Scott. Jackson—Thad I) Bryson. Lenoir--R F Bright. Linggla---De M L Brown. Matinee: S Willians. MeDowell—James Neal. EPR phos. k D Whitley, » M Ifut chi itgomety — Allen Jordan. Moore—Wm M Black. Madison—N Kelsey. Nash—Jonathan M Stone. New Hanover—li H Cowan, G W Me BE tin. Quslow—A J Marrill. \ W. W. Guess, S. D. Umsted Pevvinent = t B Jones uimans — Thos Wilson. L:Wrn, A Bradsher. Pied Galloway, W R Williams ass Ashworth, bl’ Blair mond—Peter McRac. Rowan© @ Foard, W H Crawford. Robeson—Rory McNair, J A McArthur pton—R B Peebles, FE Rutherford —Gen. Scoggin. peon—Jno Barden, G W Autry. Stokes—Silas Westmoreland. Surry—H M Waugh. G W and N Logan Union—denethay,‘Prull. oat P. FI. Russ, C. J. Rogers, | R. 8. Perr Warren. Thomas J Judkina, John R |} Turnbull. Washington—Charles Latham. NATK, wid Pecquigans—t Jy Rufus : aL G.0Gassis. Wilkes—P Horton, Dr Tyree York. Yadkiun—T M Vestal. Yaacey and Mifchell—Mr Wiliams. - MBRONEY’S COLOMN. etter New Store ! Fall and Winter GOODS! ————_- +e ——-—_—— Great Bargains! MERONEY & BROTHER, HAVE REMOVED TO FHEIR ‘plendid New Store Room, ON MAIN STREKT, Opposite their old stand, HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE- ceived ard opened oue of the lar- gest and best selected Stock of Goods to be found iu this part of the country. Their goods have been bought with special reference to the wants of this community, and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. Their stock cunsists in part of the following govds : Prints, of the Finest Style and best quality. PLAIN 4 P1G'D DELAINES, ALPACAS, MERiANOS, DOMESTICS AND qe They have also ¢ new and splendid stock of SHAWLS both large and elegaut and which cannot be surpassed in style, price or excel- lence of quality. Also, a large and varied as- sortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS in-great variety, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Gloves, Hosiery, Buttons, Thread, and almost everything else in the “Yankee Notion’’ line. DEY. GODS, GROCERIES, &0. ‘ WILMINGTON ADVERTISEMEN Ts | Fall and Winter LJ, HOCK & £0, No. 4, Granite Building, Have received their large and ue ge- | lected stock of all and) Wiater Goods, ayd eepecifully invite buyers to call and kee them, ‘Pheir goods have been bought with special rcterence to the situation of the people, and the quantity and prices of their goods will justify an examination be- fore buying. We have just the goods the people need, and that their circumstances will admit of their baying, therefore we jextend a cordial invitation to the citizens }Of calisbury and surrounding eauntry to ealland see us. We are always glad to show our goods. In our stock may be found the follow- ing goods. HANDSOME SYUES OF PRINTS, Plain and Figured DeLainei, Pace Alpacas, Coburgs. Black und Brown Domestics and Drills, Flannels, Cloths, Cussimeres, 4-4 Sheet ings, Linens, Towlings, ¢c., dt., &e. OUR STOCK OF Cloaks and Shawls 1s large and elegant, canuot be surpassed either in style price or grade of Goods, We also offer a large stock of Boots and Shoes Of every Description. Ready Made Clothing. Hats in great variety, for Ladies, Gentle- men and ‘ hildren. Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Combs, Threads, and most everything in the Yan- kee Notion and Trim- ming Line. Sole Leather, Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Cof- fee and gugar, Pepper, spice and Teas, Candles and Clover seed, aud many other articles kept in ° FIRST CLASS STORES. Our prices are all right, and our terms SOLE-LEATHER, HARDWARE, | Crockery and Glass-ware, &c. A LARGE LOT OF Candies, Confectioneries, Ac. «ee. &e. GROCERIES of all kinds, in short all articles usually kept ina NUMBER ONE STORE. Call and ex- amine befure purchasing elsewhere. ‘Terins, | Cash or Barter. TOBACCO ! TOBACCO! For Sale, 300 BOXES MANFAC’D. TOBACCO, | 25,000 LBS. OF LEAF-TOBACCO, | “ 8,000 SMOKING TOBA(CO, | Steam Engine & Machinery !' | A Mar- FOR SALE- One Splendid Steam Saw | Mill. Engine 35 Horse Power. One Steam Engine —15 Horse-Power. | One Steam Fugine—25 Horse-Power. Also, a wee quantity of Shafting, Hang ers, Pulleys, Cog-Wheels, &e., &c. Several good w vod and Tron Lathes. A large quantity of Old Metal, consisting of both wrought and east iron. The above property will be sold at greatly reduced prices. themn, which were nade before the war, and comp ny | They have many notes and acconnta due |— | they most earnestly request such debtors to | Rockingham—Jno Holderby, R B eu call on them and settle the same as soon as ) possible, as the indulgeace already exte onded | has been liberal. MERONEY & BRO. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 30, 1866- tf ~Wotice.—AT —AT BN MEETING OF THE | Direetors ofthe North ( arolina Petroleum and Mining | held in Greensboro’, Peter Adams waa | lected President, vice Cyrus P. Mendenhall resigned. | Mr. Mendenhall we are informed has removed to Bal | tiinore to look after the interests of bis Commission | House there. oct 23tf Hence his resignation. A= . CONSTABLES WARRANTS tor Sale at the North State Ojhce Female College, | eee provisions the | been somewhat raised. | charges are as follows, payable iv | its equivalent : are cash or barter. A. J. Mock & Co. _ Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 9, 66. “CAROLINA [tw Im -_—. FALL SESSION. J.S.SCOTT & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Water Street,) WILMINGTON NG; ——- 2+ HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY offer their services to the trade North aud South, and to the producers of Virginia, North and South Carolina, IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries, Cotton, Flour, Naval Stores, & Country Produce generally. They will keep on hand at all times a full and complete assortinent of every thing usually kept ina First class Grocery House which will be offered at Wholesale to the Trade, as low as they can be bought in any Southern city. They trust by a strict person- al attention to all business confided to their care, to receive a liberal patronage. Orders and Consignments uel J. 8. SCOTT, Late of N.C. R. R. W.C. DONNELL, of Greensboro’, N.C. If. SCOTT, of Melville N, C. REFERENCES. Murphy & Swift, New York City, Steunhouse & McCauley, New York € ity, Williams, Black & Co., “ o Ion, W. A. Graham, Hillsboro’, N. C. Hon. Giles Mebaue, Milton, N. C. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro’, N.C. Rev. A. Wilson, D. D., Melville, NC. McCubbina, Foster & Co. S Salisbury, NC. Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, N. C. ajor J. W. Wilson, Morganton, N C. Hon Thos. Ruffin, Hillsboro’, N.C. F. Wilkes, En. & Supt. N. C RoR: Stone, Wileon & Foster, Richmond, Va. Stenhouse & Co., Charleston, S. C. Sohn A, Everett, Goldsboro’, N. C. Thos. Webb, Prest. N.C. RR. Co. Td: Sumner, Salisbury, N. ©. John Wilkee, ’ Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, E. M. Holt, Esq, Alamance, x C. Rev. J. M. "Sherwood, Fayetteville, N.C: George W Mordicai, "Raleigh, N.C. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 15, '66. tw3m W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCH ANTS, WILMINGTON, N. 6. HAVE FORSALEIN LOTS TOSUIT, 100 Tons No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 50 = Soluble Pacific Guano. 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Beker ip Met ybhone Foster &. (oo “pt. 4 1306 3 TO'THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! : = aliens: Ny cy tw—2in. NOW IS THE TIME TO USE FERTILIZERS. ’ [ NHIS Tustitution will open for the recep- tion of Pupils on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, and continue till the 18th of January, 1867—a period of , twenty wecks, with an interval of one week at Christinas. | The Spring Session will begin iminediately upon the expiration of the former, and contin- | ue till the first Wednesday in June, 1867. i Much care and expense have been bestowed upon the Domestic Departinent, aad also on the Sleeping Apartinents, with the view of | rendering the College in every respect pleas- | aut, comfortable and Se A full corps of Instructors will be in readi- ! ness to receive their classes at the opening of the next Termin, and every branch of Feimale | Eauicavon will be thoroughly taught. In consequence of the Wuprece ‘dented high rates of board have For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks the pecie or, | Board, washing and fuel. per session $55 00 “ for a less period, per week 300 , Tuition in Regular English Course, froin $12.50 to 25 00 ‘© Music and use of Piano 25 00 a il Painting, 20 00 ‘ any other Special Branch 10 00 Contingent fee 200 The termsas to the time of payment will be accommodating ; but as far as practicable it is desired that about one-half of the Board | and Tuition will be paid in advance. Each Pupil is required to furnish lights, towels, sheets and pillow cases. For Catalogues or further information apply } to the undersigned. J. E. RLANKENSHIP, President C. F. College, Ansonville, N. C. Angust 23,°66. tf ‘WANTED... {YOUNG LADY DESIRES a situation as teacher, for chiidren, in a fam- jily. Will teach music if necessary. Please ad dress, stating terms, c., Miss M.” care of | Hon. Lewis HANEs, Ono 2, 1 Af Salisbury, N.C. French Burr Mill Stones, If your want the very best Burr’s, apply to McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO. 6 tw2m LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT constantly on hand for sale on commission. | E. NYE HUTCHINSON, | tw_tf The Weekly Old North State Published every Frulay at $3, per annum French. Sept. 6th. 1966. «)}UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely mach upon the products of the soil for its recuperation. Unless a surptns can be made we shall have no money for years to coine. The subscriber having made arrangements to pro- {cure Genuine Peruvian AND Soluble Pacific Guanos, AS WELL AS BONE DUST, on Commission, is prepared to furnish the same to the Farniers of WaSTSRN CAROLINA ' As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertitizers, will appreciate bie efforts to serve them vy giving him a call. FE. NYE HUTCHINSON. Ellsbury, N. Cx Sept. 6. 1866 watw—tf A CARD. LOTOGRAPH €ALLELT | M isbury and the surrounding eo ntry for past patronage and respeetfully informs them that he has returned from his trip to the moun- tains and can be found at his old stand on Main St., Opposite Murphy’s Row, where he is prepared to execute all orders for prep: PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, in the best, cheapest and most expeditious | manner. THis CARTES DE VISITE furnished. pure Chemicals, Ambrotype Material, &e:. at a small advance on Baltimore prices. octd Im AST NOTICE !.-- THE ENNISS Monday, the 24th inst., will be put in an offi cer’s hands for collection. I hope all will take due notice thereof and govern themselves accordingly. W. H. BAILEY. Sept. 15, 1266.—twit Attorney. Banner copy four tines, and charge W. HH _ A SUPERIOR LOT oF NORTHERN FLOUR Fu JUST RECEIVED BY SUYDAM & BATES lw Ste pt. 25¢h DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, £0. PO C E B E T S & CO . DE A L E R S IN oo ve e W. C. ROBERTS & CO DEALERS IN PURE AND RELIABLE MEDICINES, Selected ands Preparcd expressly for PHYSICIANS, PLANTATION AND , ON MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE MURPHY’S BUILDING. All the new and improved Preparations. Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Dye “tuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes &e. Also, prime Chewing and Smoking To- bacco, Havana Cigars. All goods from our house WARRAN'T- ED as represented. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at all hours. [oct 6 tw & w tf] | Mrs. J. CU. GARNt ROSS 35 ) Has removed to Bais’ building nearly oppo- site the Marketoon Main Street, where Sift Is constantly reeciving from the Na rthern Cities, the newest and Wanieaae: rostvles of faney Groods. fo i adies’ aud Gentemen. Call and "examine her tie assortient. Salishn oe Max ls Gb dif nod3 ARE SUPERB. | : ‘ | Ce Tustroctions given in the art, and ontfits i : : : am Travelling artists supplied with DEBTS | due the late firm of HENDERSON & | unless arranged with ine before , NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO., Have received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, comprising all the Tatest styles of Dry Goods, Boots’ and Shoes, all kinda, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, Queensware, Drugs Medicine and Dye Stuffe, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Bagging Rope and Twines, Clover Seed, Tron of. all steel Cast steel, all eizes saddle Hoy skins, Harness Mounting, and best stock of Ready Made Clothing in town. In fact they keep every thing the people necd, and are determined to sell them as cheap as the che: ipest. Go to | the old stand, No. 1, Murphy's Granite | Row, if you want cheap goods, | __Salisbu: ys N.C. Oct 6, S66. ASSESSOR’S OFFICE, Trees, the twdw r. Kennedy, TENDERS iis United States Internal Rev. sincere thanks to the citizens of Sal- | 6th 1 I-TRICT NORiIH +: ARV INA, 2 SALISBURY, Sept. 2d, 66. § JN COMPLIANCE W ITH INSTRUC- | tions from the Commissioner of Internal | Revenne, Thereby designate the following pia- ces in this distriet, where | an Assessor or an | Assistant Assessor, and a Collector ora Dep- uty Colleetor will be located on the days re- spectively mated, for the purpose of weigh- ling and appropriately marking under the In- | ternal Revenne laws, (Act approved, July 13, | | 1866.) any cotton hit hoinay ; Same was produced, in the same distriet, viz: Salishury, Stadesville-Mouday, Weduesday, and Frida Concore and Friday. China Grore Harrishurg—Monuday, Wed nesday aud Friday. Lincolnton— Tiesday an Friday. Th HELV ER, tw—tf Assessor. | RALEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS, Exchange Hotel, HILLSBOROUGH STREET, ° a ° RALAIGC — N. ¢ an HIS LARGE AND BE AUTIFUL tel has been newly farn Ho shed with Mew rniture wid New Bedding si! isuoy of the best hept horses in the Sout) Jo NE SBIGALR CO sept. 138.06. Tin pel Piooprtepons FAMILY USE, | MILLINERY . y > a a ° Pa o < iy . > = 2 6 6! ~ oO fe yt 2 5 Eso m< 2 $50 w a:ocs Aa ae M . peo. ee - Szcatig s a) foe ~ e SoCs Se ~ . MESF RIND = is aie = =. q@ 7°e Hats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of | kinds, Blister | be brought to | those several places fromthe places where the | A Charlotte—Tuesday, Thursday | (North Carolina Petroicam MINING COMPANY, OF F1C E— Banking House of Brenizer, Kellogg & Co., Greensboro, N, C, Officers of the Company : Direcrors—Peter Adams, E. P. Jones, H G. Kellogg, Dr. E. N. Hutchison, James P. Joues, C. b. Mendeuhall, A. G. Brenizer, I. ee Routzahu, Frank P, Cavanah, Marcus | Witty. PRESIDENT—PETER ADAMS,: | President—Ezekial P. Jones ; Come | A. Gilmer ; Superintendent—Frank P. Cava- | hah ; Seeretary—A. G. Brenizer ; Treaswrer— | He sury G: Kellogg. Capttal Stocke. eee $500,000,00 Par Value of Shares Each,.........: 500 | Number of Shares,.............. 100,000 Fifty thousand shares reserved by company | poe workiug capital. No shares to be assess- eC ‘This company. has secured oyer fourteen thousand acres of yuineral lands, gituate in | the countivs of Chatham, Moore, Rocking- ° ham and *tokes, on the waters of Dee ‘and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, phic abound in plentiful deposits of bituminous coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is every icason t bleieve from general and surface | indications, petroleum or mineral oil, The serviecs of two practical and effl- cicut men, experienced iv boring for oil, aud stimulated by a long course of success in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were secured by the company several monthe since, and they are now on the lands, with | the requisite ‘toree, tools, steam engine, tubbing and machinery, boring a well with | very fluttering prospects of saccess. The organization of this company effected some time since has now been perfeeted in legal | form, by act of ineorporation, with a capi- | tal of & 500,000, divided into 100,600 shares of $5 each, $50, 000 shares of which, or av amount of stock equivalent, value, to $250,000, have been penta set j aside for a working capital. | Itis well known that a superier article of bituminous coal is now being mined in j the Deep river coal region, where a por- tion of the lands are situated, and this company owns property known to be equal if uvt superior to any on which shafts have been sunk. Copper, iron and galt also abound, and the attention of capitalists has already been directed to this section on ac- eount of its value for the above minerals. In order to have sufficient means to de- velop this valuable property in such a manner ag to insure success, the Directors have have authorized 10,000 shares of the capital stock to be sold to raise a working capital, and subscriptions for that number or any part thereof will be received. An opportunity uncommonly favorable for investment is thus afforded, one advan- ‘tage being that all who choose to buy stock ‘under this offer will obtain it upon far more reasonable terms than can be looked for in . short time, after the immense value and ninerul resources of these lands beceme known to the public. As there are inost favorable reasons for tietteytrs tint perrotcanr wit ve round av no great depth, and ia profitable quanti- ties, it would be advisable for all who pro- investing to do so at onee, and em- bark in an enterprise, which, atter the ex- ample of the imincnse protits realized in those of a similar character in other States gives reasonable assurance of the most lu- erative results. In other States nearly all companice of ia similar character have bassed their oper- ations upon small tracts of land, in many ‘instances even as small an erea as one acre | has been deem sufficient, but “The North ' Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” (has secured no less than fourteen thous- hand acres, (most of whieh abound in bitu- minons coal of a rich quality) acquired at no little expense, and selected with great care and skill froin the choicest mineral lands in the State. Irequently it has been the case m less favorable oil tocalities that shares have ad- ‘vanced in a few days from $2 or $5 to 815 #20, and even $50, and persons of slight means who made small investments, real- ized fortunes, Actual boring has now commenced and a considerable depth hes already becn reached. So far, the prospeets of suecess are fair, and | scientife men seem to entertain no doubt as to the probability of finding oil Neverthe- less, should the company ultimately fail in tIng oil, of which no fears are entertained, ae are still safe in having secured valuable ces of Coal, Cope rand &: alt lands. | Por further particalars apply at the office of the Company, in Greensboro’, N. C.. or to Dr. K. Nye Hutchison, Salisbury, N. C.; | where certificates of stock can be bonght, and patuplets obtained giving history of the dis- covery of oil and other interesting informa- mation. PETER ADAMS. Oct. tw—Iw President. pose 18, 1266. Salisbury, Brother and Co., Extensive Manufacturers and Importers of PLATED AND ORBIDE ~ JEWELRY, SOLID AND NICKEL SILVER WARE, ' AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS | WATCHES, CASED | nn» BY OURSELVES, And every description of Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, Especially adapted AND designed for Southern and Western Trade. Cirenlars and full descriptive Price Lists sent free, Agents wanted everywhere. Address, SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., Ol Dorrance Street, ore Providence, B i 4 oe = i 3 ey bu g = 5 ne ai g ~ 5 A = ig ; "g i? to’ the+E fog there Aas xreme eymbols.of this SAS. Wepe..4y i- bols of 1776, Ile paid a glawing tribute to both of the ¢oloredeandidates. “Mitch- ell was once w printer in: Zhe" Liberator office’ arid) “wag in the. Waryand wan who had. di an earnést enemy: ried in ite daly of power not..only the t ( “are on Congress tins tried to be neu ¢ th, marshaled under the banuer residcut, and on the other hand) the people straggling wnder every forth of pretést'to defeat that poner | pose. The? piedple” do not mean to be cheated .out.efAhe frais. of the war. It had recognized the fact that the Pres-; ‘ident wishes to: restore the Seuih with as nearly all it old powers as possible. {t has déeferntined to'strangle the Southern arigtég ‘acy. .No manis now so great to thwart: this. purpose of the people, like Beecher. , Cun, has. faded our of sight between thenr, Tlic people will overlook @ uiolintuin of cree, and for- get a monnti of laurelé, ‘if the “man who carries themi-does notserve them in ei ana a he cause ” r poe ‘ use ® is sometimes the cdver not Wauted in the crisis. in ea iw*her belief, in den mapaiiesh ideas. dn - nana of —— tightened and pow- ese, a.wil tu yield, but she has revered ie ie ard her old _ represeutative party ht ce miei the issne oy (i South: Gertain “men, as Kelly, Bont- meet it, but, Jo party im, York: Ziribune- of to-day says ¢ know: whet the n-gro pot, bat if he does not vote eotnfed. This presénts Offers-n0 battle, ‘Congress has 0. “We owed iii, t not to leave Pisa sin a n a right to'sue », officers» are hie} ik asks for his ie tie a- plate, of rr to. repudiate it’ the Sct it to prutett the elective fran: ) own’ citizens” everywhere. of Federal jon must be war, hadshown that power enough eit. Banks at 1 acknowledge the aaa hunest, acjudle ss 4 RE 4g pe OR mR “WONG eaiietitiven td that huve beet kiMed in ein: sda, Wiicee blanie‘is itt grees, Piaios nave Why does seem Ble and order “Grint thd.Pevehoittetases: iv “Had the tong ca ri Visit F eof “[LProtong: 4 hs vu opps , it , aa Pomel mint WOO a Orleaue until i course.” It was like an Erishinab driv , | the pig to: .| Was going to'Oork. A charming pietare ‘fw parties | fy al eartest | t} byviutrigae what-abe lost by arme, Was ¢ ' o man istoo shite narhed? The blood a Well as on \ hat it can prevent @ for, “Ovie ‘ina inade YG liveth, ‘could not ine soldier Tet to hia: at : 5 cate ! ie eegre thie strreggle for any parpote was to give Lim a right tu stay of the™ { A severe! einavship ea aat or it Ta é ‘ iT tne GF Fr golors, bbe etal”. way “el, 0 once tet op thy. face, ofthe earth. Greely’ enzyested # conciliatory Dablin whon -ivsiaiagined it —Mr. Greeley leaving Jeff Davidto Uni ranma Golcous, when that Rebel imag- ingd he wag establishing the Confeder- acy. Tas ae true fiends of the South were the Abvlitiouists and are now the Radic Congress had wasted seven months in trying tv protect the negro.— Daring allthe war our only friends. were tlie Llack... What do we pow q toprojec; them... Who from? i rom the Rebel with the halter round hie neck 1— Not We eaived the bel, touk. the +hal- ter from hig neck, gave lim his estate, re- tarned hin tu influence, and, them we-go! to work to protect the negra, Give the loyal men all the rights that bilong to loya iy and then pass liws to protect the Rebels. Naw the boot is ov thé wrong leg. Instead of having a Civil Rights bil to. protect Rubert Sinall, we slioald have # bill te protect G ivernor Aiken fromhin, "We bave madyu” the Rebels tyrants aud thea talk of protecting the negry frou the,‘ormer. This id at Mirpor tant question for Stare and Wallet, Pie crisis wlied, ghall restore us to healthy currency can guly be kept off by tuaking the five wiihons of bezrovs large consu mere of Northern fabrics; restore tho Uri m so as to make their righta ‘not de ‘pends ton Revels, bar secure, ard there ; Will be no pacie, We wili eseape the ing} a! amendment, and so expressed hiniself, otherwise ievitable catastrophe. The ‘Siuth tiasalwaye by its peréisteney car-! tied through its financial bills and if their power is hot restrained by the cal | vied loyal vote we shall have to pay the Reb t debt and var fiaaneal ruin would be the reet't. * * * * * » Not, satisfied with this exhibition ¢f hitnself, he pitches into Lieat. Gen. Sher- | taanin the following etyle of fieres dj wanciation. We daabey whether onr} friends iv Georgia, South Qurelina, and in those portions of eupown, State, visy ited by Gen. Shermaty, could ‘exhibit more vim aginst him, than. has the Apostle. We hall not stop to‘eanvase the epin- ions-of Mr. Pullip, thas fiercely and tirmly ex, resed : €! “Sherman can hide under no suck ux ense, There is no doubt he has genins, Emerson tells of a Col, Baford, at West Point. who struck the trunnions of 4 can- ‘bon so many thousand blows with a ham mer that at last he broke'them. Just so Grant Broke the rebellion. (Bierce conquered with his braits as truly as-wit hissword. He will never bea King Log. At ig vifally important that his steps to- ward the Pivaidencg should be vigilant- ly scrutinized. Loug time a resi ient of Aarts he has all the narrow prejudices and absurd vpiniuns- ofthat section. ,He hates New Englan t fur the ideas it rep resents. Hehas nothi ig but curses and coutemptn’us critica Ge Massachusetts; not, Of course, the yeogtaphical State but. the principles, ideas: and parpose which that name stirs in the mind’of every man who Wiearsit. We fear he has learned little from the war. _Bigoted, half-inform- ed, intensely secti-nal, the moment arm. ed resistance ceases,’ he ‘is just the man to serve the Soatl it her *etfert to een f hé is our next President, be will carry out to ite fulfillment, on a nativval scale, that diszracetal and wholesale surrender to Jubngon whieh only a Northern growl, that drewned éven the thunder of Niags ara, frightened -Lim and his comrades from @ompleting. “After living fur 20 yearé at damtty in intimate relgtiong with her leaders, after sweeping through her cavhitady GP e hed? of a victérivus ar— iny, and taling the latest survey of -her muod and fesunrcee, he proposed te treat the war as aifrolie, und let both. .scctions resus: bapa tially, the re‘ativns they held tale he esi. Gen. Sher i wd and capable a man to oe at oar explaining this = any gronnd of credulity” or uisayprehension. Sach,an offer cold havc come only from ® tuind inourablyBeuttern in ite bi-s and opinions. vlfthe hot tires of such civil che rei tet barn this folly and aaa ness cs “be is past care. 18 Iogteal ‘ ~ ene tani hita 2 lay demanded.— cranes, the plan, of al- i and flang his in- conte that—‘to | i> Werhave: od ity of the etatement.of a that Moni? Alexander #1. : Sorte in favor of the wdoptivn by the State. atures of the Coustitutidn- We now find in'a dispatch; duted» Mik} ledyeville, Ga., an’ authoritative ‘denial of the aégertinn, whieh “denial “is “*buagd upon sentiments ‘of Mr: Steyhens, | come tainedin @ letter written: by hin to a get: tlemah in that city, in which he saye the statewéntthat he favored the amend— ment, and had recuinmen led its adoption: by the Legiglataré was a yratuitoas ag sertion, and as {alee as-it was graituons. So far froht favoring the amendment, Mr, Stepheys thinks the Legislatares should reject promptly. This fe Mr: Ste phene’ positivn, and this is the position of every statesman ef any reptitation in every ern State. The’ Radieuls hope, by associating promiveut names with the’ amendinent as ‘favoring it, to carry the people by des ception and fraud, and secure thé’ ratitis cation uf the amendment. The people are not to be canght with chatf} ‘neither by arguments, that as truth rons by ou traries with the Radiexls, they’ know to be lies.— Norfolk: Virgiman. ©" * CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT WATER. The ex'ent to which waters mingle = ponies perenily the must sulid, is very wonderful. The. glittering opal, which beauty wears as ap ornament, is only flint and water, Of every 1,200 tons of earth which a landholder has in his estates, 400 are water, The snow-capped sum- mits of Snowden and Ben Nevis have many million tons of water in a soliditied |. form, In’ every Plaster of Paris statne which an Italian carrie@. through our tireets for sale there is one pound of was breathe contains five grains of water to toeach cubic foot of its bulk. The po- tates and turvips-which are boiled tor our dinner have, in their raw state, the one seventy-five per cent, and the other nine ty per cent, of wate. “If a man = ing ten stones, were squeezed in a hy draulic press, seven and a half stones of water would rue out, and only. two and a balf of dry residue.pemain. A man is’ chemically speaking forty five pounds of carbon and nitrogen, diffused through five and a half pailtule of water. In slants we find water thas mingling no lees wonderfully. a ‘sunflower evapo- rates one and a quartér pints of water a day, and a cabbage about the same quantity. A wheal Apa exhales, in 172 days, about 100,000 grains of water, An acre of growing wheat, on th's cal- culation, draws and passes out abvut ten tong of water per day. T is the mediam throagh which this inass of flyid is conveyed, Jt forms a delicate pump, up which “the watery particles run with the rapidity Of swift stream, By the action of the sap; various pro, er ties may be commanicated to the grow ing plant. Timber in France, is tor in- stance, dyed, by vat is ‘colors being mixed with water, ‘and. sprinkle! over the rvots of a tree, Dahlias are also col, ored by a similar process. MESSAGE OF GOV, JENKINS, OF GEORGIA. The Message of Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, has been sent in to the Legicla- tare of that State. The Gov, analyses the Constitational Atnendment, whieh he declares equally novel and unjust, ancon stitutional, nalt and cod, and adds; “It is saidj-tiowever, that twnless this concesel bY “made, the now excluded States will he kept out of the talls of Congress indefinitely. Were tle amend ment presented withench a meace dis tinctly expressed, a higher motive, if pos- sible thaw arly hitherto suggesied woald prompt its rejection. At the termination of hostilities, it-wag right and proper that the eee va ly te~ sisting States should, in the noe ‘unes quivocat and formal manner, abandon such resistamce—thould rcavind ‘all they had done itantagonism to, awl do what ever was necessary and proper to place thetnsel ves in cunstitotional relation with, that Government. All this; 'we believe, Georgia line dune. vere ee ro ing upow any propo-ed chahye tw nn- dance? balrucon in thie ceritteal ture, my advice is, thnt her ' with the sath@ intelligent jadgment and the same toffinching firmness that théy would have® dxercised in thé pasty or would exefciee in the future, when in no provision fi accustomed to caring regneded it as a temporary expedient ter to four pounds of chalk, The air we}aud'went to work predisposed to shirk it. Time will dissipate these delusions. It would be both just and k nd to wait for and to ussist bieawakeniay trom them. Maiy who have harried into courses. of vies and c:jme will .prove irrecisimable, These inact be committed to a just.and -}impartial administration of the law, as.is practiced with the vicious of our own rage. “But the great mass of these peds|; ple, tnler good influences, may be made useful tu themselves and to the couns try. = them JrifSouth cannot be jrpset, becar re be: grees having ulready done ite i Pationed Herein ‘tintes of ) Our peop'é, With rare exéep vecar everywhere, have | ones te ae to indue 8 of the .ar Frredwea’s iat teed authority cand ipistration uf the law.to the gard tq edueation the Governor advocates increased endowment of, the University of| Georgia, and convecting wiih it the agdculturalechoole, sustained by the pablic|fids ePirsprigies for that purpose by tht United States, “A. com- mou school sy¢ein is strongly urged, tho’ it is sugyested. : he fuilore (f agricultural parsnits the Governor: attibates. im part ‘to tlie.an- stealy labor ofthe heedmen he-says :° Nor should the people of} the South yield readily to Hiscomfayement in regard to the labor of tie hegto invhig new sts~ tas. Albteflecting ininds. cannot fail to perceive that the firet effect of sudden manuunisgion must be unfavorable to his well-doing and to his wellsbeing, Uo- for bimeelf, he is prone tu believe that the freedoin’ with which he has been involves freedom fron labor, which was, in his eyes, the dis tinctive trait in the candftiun | of slavery. It is not to be ex thathe would at once reaséh correctly ag ty hie surrounds ‘ngs and prospec 8, of adv t promptly | the reasoning of the late proprietary race. Experiengy alone cat teach him wisdoin, and what her teaching will be is a subject of speeul ition 5 we all kiow wnat that will be. In addition to this, Ae him by t'e Federal. Government. ‘riven toit by present necessity, he tas. ‘Governor Jenkins believes “tha plant- iogintercet in Georgin can never again he what it has been. able'to prosecnte on aa large a deale as some have done in the past. But. agri. cltare most continue tb he the ehiefsin- dnetrial pursuit of the State,” commends, however, that the other abun. dutit'an! neylected resources of the S'ate sap of plants] shold be degeloped. * Few if any willbe’ He, re+ } message closes with a snggestion thie the chain gangs should be employed inthe boun ivs where they are con vicléd; stitements that artiticial limbs: will: be supplied to Co federate soldiera, and that corn wae distributed to the extent of 185,000 boshele, and with the advice that the pe ple ot Georgia eschew. politis cabexcitement and e@mploy their ete- gies in rebuilding the prosperity of tthe} State. A” [From the New York Workd ] WHAT NEXT?—AND NEXT? What age will the Radicals make of their victory, nuw they have won it? As regards the Sonth, they have al- ready gone to. the length oftheir tether. After passing #ver the veto.of the Pres- ident, thein Civil Righte bill, and their Freedian’a Bureau bill, they could pro-| make peace permanent and liberty uni- ceed no farther except -by ' amendinents to the Constituion. But amendments being nnilities till ratitied by three fourths of the States, the resist- ance of the South is more.effective to than’ the Presidential veto 1s in respect to ordinary laws. The veto can be overcome by two-thirds of both Ilouses, but the negative of thirteen States (Kentacky, Maryland, and Dele ware make ap thirteen) on a proposed amendment, can in no way be overcome till the number of States reaches tifty-two —a larger nuinber Man we are ever like- ly to have, The Soath, then, has nothing worse to fear, as a consequence of the Jate elec tions, than @ protracted exclasion froin Congress. Negro snffrage cannot be slatére det} forced on then except by an aniendment ho the Conatitation, whi they can check mate. New ‘pewalties for treason are equally impossible, bythe prohibRion to pass «7 post facto laws. The old penal- jee jbim by a Radical they niight adi ‘a among us, have,;.wich fow exeepsionsy coutidence abdes have been. remittt t's p dividual ints whieh’ Hay sage ed by he T of amnesty ang) The Stat been fort ver comes i act witht i in nudging’ of twit competency t credentiglgto members of Thi against the the South, that seetion' ha fear in consequence” ef these nothing to i PF wiiut it alrea Oe 46—WHOLE’ No. tee Malan Aad Mga Fhe ae worse thing it is for @*ha- >} man heart! “Dhose, 1 work hard seldom: themselves up. to gnef sits down, its hands d 60), a vane et ee » an teers « its Own tears, Weaving th: that 0 hale exertion mi ee funeral pall, theistrong becomes eur master. and sorrow » | flow upon you, dark +1] Waves— wrest! resident.” If they could outhern eeéntatives svithult Ga | the dengerig thel power, and thus e fi } ones odinn — rt a —of preventing’ a restoration of the Un- fon. With ate Southern Senatoriand Representative. Pa sis seat, the fcals would” still have a majority both with thie Oorgtess and the next: But 66 long as we have 4 president dispored ta veto thet? “bills, they would surrender’ their power by admitting the South. With the Sonth exclided, the Radicals ate too strong for thé veto; with the South ad- mitted; the veto would be too strong for them. If they evuld depose President Johnsen, their chiet objection to the im: mediate restoration of the South, would be the Sonthern vote it the Presiddntial élection: . The key to the politieal situation is the ability ‘of the Congress fast elected to aere. in’ the winter of 1869; a joint reso- uation declaring that the Southern elee- toral votes shall not be counted. If they were insured against a veto, they could pase that or any, other. resolution they please, even if the Suuth were represen: ted; but.the inconsistency of adwining’ the Southern States to Congress, and at the game time excluding them froin the | { Presidential election, would be too dam- aging to. be inturred. We inay therev fore certain that, whether the Pr si- dent is impeached or not, the South will be shat out of Congress until after the Presidential election. there is! will abundant gvidence that he has indulged President Johuson, and aceumulate their Most extravagant aud awufounded expec | vengeance on Lim. ‘Their hatred even tations of benctits tole countered upoa! of | has expected from that source a free grantiing and as an imprisoned invalil, aud fland io Sis right, and has been indies especially by the fact that-he has no posed to cultivate the land of others, “Tt! »{the two should be hang, Jefferson’ Davis ‘FURTHER DESPERATE DESIGNS roposing | versal. | | Seéing that they cannot inflict new}. punishments on the South, the Radicals! ! prooaby try to make a scapegoat of éfferson Davis has become softened i by the lapse of time, by ‘his long suffer- t w- er to obstruct their designs. If the Rad icals were allowed to decide which of or Andrew Johnson, they would (give their voices tor releasing the prisétler and executing the President. ae? —— ose [From the National Intelligencer} *” ~ OF THE REVOLUTION ARY. GON. GRESS—THEGRAND MASS WEL. COME TO CONGRESS. Being profoundly impressed with the importance of the aragate through which the country is passing, and ot the neces- sity of preserving the results gained hy ite triumphs in the field, and, mioré res cently at the polls, the undersiayet a committee appointed by the soldiers and Sailors Union of Washington, D.-Oy-do in their name earnestly invite their ¢om- tades, the loyal veterans of the with all other friends of the ¢ of the Union and liberty, to meet; tional mass welcome and cot ' held-in this the Federal capitol, arday, Deceinter the Ist, proxito.!’ We ask your'presence to honor and as sure protection fo the loyal majority jn the Thirty ninth Congress, in whom we recognize faithful” guardians of*our as sailed institutions and able supporters of the principles involv ’ Come in your might! By your pre sence show how, sternly loyalty ean re- buke treason. ..Prove thereby that the threats and insults of a treacherous Ex- ecutive against the Legislative branch of the Gowernimnent cannot intimidate a free people. Here in the, Federal capi- tal mast-our great st le culminate in wise and: equitable legislation. Ilere, I then, ehould we assoinble. to encourage and strengthen Congress—to whose hands the Constitution wisely entrusts the power—to such just action as will cause aba- ‘io be t- 1). 8. Crarris, R. J. Hinton, A, J. Bennerr, W. S. Morss, ner he may happen to Each of a ees very little of itself,” viewed together, who can nt their values? . The, children, good offices are always wanted to run u to get chi c an errand and back, with #theerfat © by ovcupation to ea to overwhelm A Menagarie of Weunkarde... drank. man can getinto is#o- In drunkeness every a his strongest side, and most pass- ion; There are six kinds of - ards, and if you will go.i ix drinking place where. there area dozen men under the influence’ of a ou ant sure’to find these six different characters, re ti different animals. m” aise The first is ape-drank 5“ he leaps, and sings, and yells, and dances, ma- king all sorts of grimacesand cut- ting: up all sorts of “‘monkéy shines” to excite the laughter of fils fe O! terribly sly isthe drunken clown. Is The sec ‘breaks the bottles, breaks the chairs, breaks the heads of fellow carousers, ued is full 4 blood: and “thuuder. is eyes are fired with vengeance, pad his soul raves with murdeous ury. abuse their families. Of this sort are..those who The:third is hog-drank.’ He rolls n the dirt on the floor, slobbers and omnte, & going into thé street makes is bed in the first ditch or filthy cor- 8 heavy, lumpish and sleepy, and cries in a grunting way for a little nore drink. “ The fourth is puppy-drunk. He will weep for kindness, and whine his love and hu rm and kiss you wi and proclaim how much, he: yOu. oe, and he will ney or his life for. you. ‘ou in his’ arms, is slobbery lips You are the best man he ever lay down hig “Wio- te is politics and all The fifth is owl-drunk. wise in his own conceit. Now must differ with him, for his law. matters must be taken as ority. His arm is the strongest, his yoiee, the sweetest, his. horse the his turnips the: largest, his townthe finest of all in the room or land, ae He is true in The 6th and last animal of oot negeee is — fox-drunk man. epublic,| is crafty, r to trade horse be ae cheat you The eet a bargain, leering around cunning, listening for some fox, ee av est dru an i LirrLe Dusaer Kinpwesé— ' of love cost yet, ‘whi can nd when stairs down. or rock the Gradle, torun ook and a pleasant’ temper, has a reward along with such good duties, If a little girl cannot take ee pan iy tees bie thinks ot father on her lap as he. takes his, she.can get the slip away the book, or. i thin locks; and wh ‘jt er not these little kitidhésses that |come from a loving heart are the L. Kowis Dvvcey.| sumtbeams that lighten up a dark and Correspondence is invited, and inay be, woeful world. addecsteay R. J. Winton, Washington, D. U.—Chroniele. We are pained and shocked to an-|t nounce, fiom many sonrces of reliabic the establishinent here en permanence ot | an organized force, to be subject to the orders of Congress. What they may be and what disastrous calamities may iin- pend over our beloved conntry, Lleaven | only knows. But the ferocious counsels | ‘A linen-draper having advertised his. stock to be sold _ | Costya ncighbor observed tid was information, that the above call looks to jy possible, as he had never paid a |cent for it himself” Tn Detroit a woman recently pla- ‘ced a sealed tin can of tomatoes upon the stove and was killed by of Batler, Wade and Foney may be car | "he explosion. ried ot by the “sword, smoking with bloody. execution.” We are reminded by this of the threats once made by partisans in New York, South Carolina took thé ‘lead in the rebellion, and is now taking the: lead in all sensible measures for re- to organize an army of ten thousand men | Construction. IMPORTANT PROM « G The ts the,Comdl eed Mitiepory iii, Ga., Nov. 9. 8 ian or The resolutions wr the Levislutare of Gear. fy the amendment ad-[¢ ding a fourt particle tv the Constitus tion of the U States, A eli wre mae in the Senate ta Re gia dec et postpone thé Sansideration of the resolas tiow fo se day, bot it wae amends’ ed to the ting of the aboge re solution, g Pesipaaee' yeas 36, nays, nouey the eBenste voting. Let Louse the vole stood, yeas 131, aye 2 Thehaye” Ellingt: on, of Gilmer coun’ ty, did Hit a +r Fannier county, The commifsee ourepesting this peselu- tion, accompanied itewiih a lengthy ve age substaniceof whicti’is as follows: Pirbt. Tht Statewol the | vais Se e » lone to consider meitu- v am usen te. Secon hug sach amendments amg be proposed bv two thirds of Congress, or hy jhedaele!: atugge of two be gf the Sta At ewig Thine Bhat Georgia: elas ane of the origival States, end yamet always diave cont rae Bach, ent vest the rigiit g Susans or e Bader Gov erfi aS riglif ty us 1 |e report! a @ Teyislation of Copigrt®, the préelamation of “the, esi- dent and the itsnemade daring tie. war bysheG Hof the United Starer, to was, held, by. that Goverpiycut that Ro, State conld secede, and was ouly interrupted i in the practical relations uf States thereto, and ‘bat the ‘sappression nt abepbbetlich wis to restore Ride reli tiousdullyyand the Constitution then Le- came flig -t actatpr ofthe Jand. a then goes on.tu declare that iaand, other States are inteyral patts of Congrers,.and no Constitutio: al Coligress Can be con ¥ined while such in- te portidis site forcibly excladed. deveagethut the adoption’ of the eman- ee a py ia mb precedent ‘for tha coy sion Samsara States hag batt t no delegation to be ret Oung ress, as huw, when de- nied tatu Tne arguinent cons claded B¥"eaying'thut ‘as tie wmendment in question was not proposed by two thiftigsta (Constitutional Congress, tbe 3 migee recoinmeeded) the adoption 1g q pppolation above given, "albiic FOREIGN ITEMS. D ke of Wellington was made a Ma sob in thé’ Castle of Dangan, his birth plate, in Lodge 494. ‘He wae then Colo. nel nf the Thirty.third regiment of thot: The Dake’s own father was ‘at that time Mastut of the Lodge. The record is that ‘be was duly passed after the usux) ex amination, and. entered at. phe svathern | ™ ate, apd ante wards raised.’ Somerville, |* ‘oPth, -M s Wellesley, Pervivul, Lee ied Artivar Wellesta; ‘were presetit. SizsRobert Peel-was a Mason. ' Lord Brongbarw’s name can be. found in (hesiecordé-of Furtrose Lodge. st Stet boway, upder duro of 20th Aagast 1790, When ipa roagham was iniated, he drred ero oe ition, lant waa vdtced ~ to" Stroud, ‘Charkéé Shanod Guminebnre Campbell were Anide Masons-at:the'same time. Grand Matters: Among the kings of England who were Gratd Mastersipte- (a ee aes a Lenry ACT 1500; amen es Ie 623; Charles Li, 166 if, 1692 tlio = held eve office ratd Lodge oF fénifut the hig! ak the set a fi Bengal, Las: tinished-his ve" teh $e 4 9 Orient of France tee dis- beats" cktint élobe Vieeroys in England. ihe there a ta Beven preve; ts sere Sem the. ‘Hinglish. Masonic . diunere, Dominie’ isfreqgnently. snuy, tie tonts, song mt ow following. : Cows e Mix,—A writer is cow ‘gives al] the milk that Panifell in a family of eight person, and Which wis'nade two ‘ehaedeod and pounds of butter the’ year, give the ‘asbis treatment, Jt is cheap pipe rejected thexDnxi and tr with -fauthors and publishers — whether. a publieans agreeto pretend that the: s Mae bis anoys thirty-one bes Se cotittonste ys inal is a just aoe quivaleit to Americtin 2 S| final settlement. - at ibey decay them- ‘Grind Masters. selves, The utiona}.a pent is londm strictly fynbade ,Fce-|not a just, and a re sha I not thé 2, yt . ij 1704, wee ide dinal id ledge a per refite a Os a clan to ; es the seeréta OF the: : ‘edare immediag ly yan fo sink. Theow ecnetoney | at once universal, Ladies rashed 4o- piercing scteams, i ing the men to is them. But. 4 AALS his individual, At this feafa moment, a.neg one, of the crew) seen iug a long and ei ak, rope ent dy, at the ethenend tying. astiek Wa se Cat he be” i netantly, w this a threw himself into the “ei apon his back, the stick dritte{, ropes's end; and galling ag twie who stood on the edge of the boats. wlth a child in her arms-—he them to spring, and catch either, the stick. tated. The negro, lay calmly, ‘Of the | waves, aud, ip tones ef contide ding {them it was. their,only hope, i that bo would carry them safely shore. For another jystant they tod; ‘but gathering courage, trom hiss poeneatihitp and realizing that it wastheir ast moment, they took , the leapy, and both sueeeeded in grasping the stick. Purnivg; quickly, .to preveat their seiz,, ing hip, the heroic felivw, truck ont, with s@ong,'muscles, for the land. The rapid ,¢urrent was well nigh resistless; but hey wrestled manfully with his bue- der. The: energy of despair kept them to theie heldy,and at length their tvet touched bottom. oth ladies, with the clingipgydittle one, were saved. Many was | The losses of one tirm, rape of | Horrer-stricken, they eai-.| fhich there wi ap ‘ae are reported Sea cre 1 | beet va ‘The Helena’ (Montana) ‘ “lahe Piegans killi chief, and eights mace a chargeon, i drod and twenty- tw Hi prisoners- Mr, ra London g°9sip, park. tha inatrucied ,his sulicitor td Seaton AC) ‘tion. ige At Cineinnatt; on Wodnesdoy, » little f;| girl eight years of »'agey while ‘playing upon 9 shed in a brewery, came to the mouth of @ large flne,eoch as forme a feature of most lager eolhir, as a or Jating agent, and stooping over to kc down, fell throngh into au jntermediate air chamber, where she rior gta esadd ly found dead. 9 A wretched old villain named Beck, sixtysfive years old, ig in thelands of the law in Chicago . for repeated outrages upon ‘two little girle only twelve and thitteeri years of age, One of the Birls wines this. feat. It exhibited ee outs.) » unparalleled, braxery, but | was, wi ‘disinterested, as both ladies | were etcangers. his bast elothing, and three hundre dolla in money, to sink with the wreck, —Levd.,. W. Alvord. t-- Juln O, Maine of the Guhtod dorate na- vy, woe artaigned on Thureday afternoon before the United States Cireait Conrt ins! New York, on the chargé of inmurder and |! piracy.ah the high seas, fonnd egainst hin in ‘the indietment, with the”partien-} jure of which the pablic are fayiliar, In repty , iT he veual question Braine p'ead- vd net ga lty, Hye was remanded to jail. The trig! will take place before Julge Bendict on the 16th instant, For some time past, workmen have ‘been engayed ju. bering an artesian well at the;|Upion Stock Yard, in Chicago.— Thuraley, at the depth of 1,050 feet, they strack a vein of pure. water, which is flowing at the rate of three ondred and sixty barrelsa cay. The succets o°| the enterprise caused inuch excitement, | and vastly pleased those who had coms} menced and carried the unce-taking to| completion. ome Serial Stovriegs.—The Gulary says.in pee tu serial.stories; The history ef binson Crngoe” ought to. settle one ‘question as to book. icing. which. of date has been mnch mooted among sale of a book ig injured or not by its fi being published ee in a magazine: It is not generally known—the very editor of the. present edition does: ibot mention—that -this , world , renowned book was first published as a serial story and appeared in the ot iginal, London ‘Post its publication having ‘extended through one hundred and sixty: six nombers, and having been finished in 1719. It imine- diately acquired thé popularity whieh it ‘go long preserved, and ‘its sale in book ‘form 1719 to the present day has been ‘leqnalled by shat of tew books in ony literature. ‘ Tux AweNpMan? Nor A Fivat: Seere™: /meNt.—The New York Independent says’ mm 9 donble-leaded, leading artiéte’? **. * “Timid statesmen and half-hearted Re A Woy, sixteen yearsiof ‘age; reiting dd tivated filtéen acrestr corn and tive acies in eettorn » bas lonsed two ‘handred and seventy-two baslielsof corh “and picked for wid gin two and a halfibales of cor] sor. With the asaat upplianee the eropd waa’ le by himeelfi: With corn at SL 50 ard ‘cotton at 26 eente, rather be) low than above the marker’ price, his crop would yield $717 50. mth deg lta. ‘Now ‘then, Joecpl, parse courting,’ said the teacher toa ratherslow boy. ‘Courting is an frrégalar transitive verb re ha trial ; ou desire to got a large yield of rich | re your cow three tines a day, ‘at ghily warm, @ightly salted, in| which bran has been stirred-at the rae ogee goer! nart to two gallons of water. | edt eas “find if yor have uot tried this day “firactice, cies ‘your’ cow will give! twenty-five per cont: more wilk immedi | ert” ane piluat of it, andishe will | 80 attached to the diet ue to re to drink clear water unless very | ‘but thigmese she will dritk al-| time and agkefor more. The thig drink, necessary is an or rater a. ull each tine, morn- eon, and night, Your animal will per, beg eae ock the laes .vepered PS utter are ained from good stock, and in re mehneba wliere the yield was even ata higher figure... ~ indicative mood, prevent tense, third per son, and bingwlar nfmber, and 80 on,’ said Joseph. ‘Well, but what does it agree with r j asked the teacher. “fe aureve with—with—adi/h all , the gals in fown,’ exclaimed Joseph. saiteden —A tea party without sean- diwigd:ke a knife without « handle. ‘Words without deeds are like huska witfiout de sds. Features without grace are like a clock withbat # face. Aland without laws is like a cat with- out Wer claws. Aman without awife islike a fork) withoute knife. A woman witboot a man is like a han: dié* t apan. It should be added j$2,000 for the apprehension of the assas- thaty the, ey, left Lis own trank, with ' sin’ of Dr Robinson, who -was recent near Martatina, Flu, this ecason hag cul}: A Posie ania, aa hogro Tits raced died with ber lips sealed in fear. it ‘Salt-Lake City has offered a re wardyof murdered thére.>. The - citizens by vate subscription added $5,800. Brig: = Young subseribed tive hundred dol rs. Shaw, ‘the individnal whb is chataat with having aided in robbing the Amer cath Express Com pany of $2 97,000. about a pcs ago, ol 2 tia befeeen Boston and Springtield, was arrested ii Chicag by officer Ox Callahiad, last” week. was held on bail of 0,000. The cit’zens of Meri wand connty Ge., held a-publie meeting at Greenville re- cently, and passed resal utons recognizing the impovrished condition of the cuvy- try, aud declaring that ae property, in that county shoald be sold by the sheriff ‘for the payment of old debs. Two boys, each under eighteen years of age, have made the voy age fron New ‘port to Annapolis and back, a distunee of nearly one théusand mi'es, in open /sail boats, abott twenty feet long, Charles Zeimer,.a;child, w Male ing with some companions in New York on Thursday, fell, overboard at one of the wharves, Whest @, large Newfgaudland dog plunged in and rescued him. It is reported that Me. John Hopkins, the richest maw in Baltimore) e to present to.thaf city; for a: park, this splendid coampry. scat ofsig Pundred acres on the: ‘road; WEEE 79 Le w Two reporters Dae | ‘been elected to the New Yor idlutive, from‘ Brook] yn— John C. Jacobs, 6ftlig World)? and Patrick Ready, "of the Ly ews.” The number of students in Yale Col lege is seven , handred and) seven, of whom two hundred and, nine gre, profes- sional, and five hund‘ed academical. A burly negrointhe-employ af Dr. Hall, of Cbocunay iN. H., has been atres ted for an outrage upon ‘an udopted danghter of hive ployed, oo The banker Cofcoran, has returged to |.ay Enrope for good. e.gave over 4 quar- ter of a mulbign in, charity i this coun- try. ; The Firet Congregationol Chnreh of Greenwieh,. :Vonb.;. celebrated its one hundred aud aan eee? Tt week, .. The ‘En fich’ plone réport that the . paris Tel Com- receipts of the A fe oe! now arenee frown *, ue $5,000" The common eonneil of Nprfolk lave appropriated 84,500 to parcfiase bnother steam fire engine. three hundred h datnages! ftom Ahe trustees of Green fownship torirela., siug hig.yowe, | ae Fg 1H ‘room houses, in | perfectiptder the nicest and niost healthy } part of Londow, are rented: frony $250 to 7 A Savannait land!ady werent orders to her agent to reduce t of Wer Houses thirty percent. ow A conyict'in the Kingston penitent ja- ry recently stabbed auothur convigt with a ghisel in the thigh, catting the iain Lord Clarendon is dying from ihe ef feptes of tobacco smoking. a On Monday &ffernoon a man by the Preston County, West Virginia wis killed a few rode below the ropé forty, | three miles above Newport, on tig Penh- President i denies that’ “tHe surat isd Solon ev, ‘ ‘ wie er df « an-in a! New York ,var anndin. Git of November. oe natie of John MéGtaw, from Tanidlton, ey!vania taitroad,” & Ws 4 eo wis fatally étabbed by a hyveptadep infeeiaion df vl D (Son wer uf Uo “pntion wore Frdined: ‘the Consti tation Fiabe ey the power townerce wvecusant State was! + HQerticle 4of this nation, mat only, te the Southern keane wie hee sie thi & atuat’ ‘patty’ minty @ominant ‘wits ne menihenente a as ng been again gud dgatn ‘ neaolatey: Ms rparated laltaplastiaas ny Mexican, ter tifory.to| oie a r 2 | that the Bout fee pe gepen ‘od iat the enlo mnt i the cont * 1 ; igo, wher) eb a ig the midlet af yaa campal al er .{wodan a g aoe Se ish "the allagi Bt Dickens is yolug to, sne, lis | )> ly TI } : exptesely exetuded from the Const itation ae rar aat a alae MAD he ahi ale cole! med oars mo ) retake the, Marylebot aire; the im ae ‘Confederativti, was miabeto “deal! ‘with OG 3 ne ehp Mr, Cave, pa ed a reply whieh. Mr, Joasehane fe gberare Mr Madison}: ate La Po a fre cnen Jickens tl bel dec that sucha onlook'dmoret® MP) ering t éadbn , Pickens 1hiEES 48, /ippropa that aap bes eclaration wea than an inflic- et ue “like a tion of punishment, and: ey tnt ac Le eonsiilered by the party at dissalmtion of .all) prey, is 29.. pawor in, destroy itself, and,as itg Ji id deibaated! wie sees suande of ati act of Cofigeess. which: in that.of the Stateg, to bint ‘alsd10-proclaita thei¢ resatuption, sp that or exclusion )ig;, alike, guicidal. tleveo if Congress had’ tueh Jegislative: power it thongh, some bility, might uttagh | invested the (President with iti’ Exelusion frown: to the for user, itietr tights will onlc impair the. Union, nebsert, D 8 the heresy, of State soverei ety) an e implication |stoee the Soutlr to it, Ape relyyive inerit.of coa }contaived.jathe formation of the Govern ae and of, fares ig shigwg in Scutlond and Yu Jeelang. Of what is agid’ abouk Maritand we shal | have mure to say hetenfjer, But the force “ this masterly argument pgainst the yag: Hiatal jeclism, catinul destroy: d> by al President Jobnsdn,* It cannot bs 1 eel frantic appeals to the passions of w péopte' wor yet tecdvered from ‘the fiery ordeal uf war,’nor . velemen’ dvotingidtions of thé temper aud: bearing of men who,'though vanquished un the battle tivid, yet havevights they will ‘not tamely see trampled io tie ‘dust, aor by malignant miscepreseatation vf those who, putting the Jains of constitutional liberty above the feel fa the hour, insist that. tbe follies ef the past, eo tterly altgued torghall, be ornontar ted « ”» that the obligatiuns, impor by: the ta ie wabulg at sion with alt the dine Constitution shal} ever be -Agcyin pavivd by their | nity, rights, and ; (nf the spyacal, malouley eeivinneh od... »{States unimpaired... ,, TARE TT dosti 01 | That resolution, public comunittal The Late, Gopécucn Senda i, ln a | Semblage of, chigets of uy, epaatyyof Kuc ‘bam, conmened at. Weayryeth on, the 30) jis] ‘uber Lu es press, thein regret ut, their logs. i iy the i death of Ubeir Inte notryman, J Joho M. Mure- bead. DE, T. Biedig was appointed chair finan and J. W. Burton and Maj W.°S. Allen) yWere reqherted Lo act ad seetetaries, { Gen. A.M. Scales, Gol. FL Watkins am M.! | ment, De wan, whether,wise or foolish, fever avowed the latter, abeurdity uatil recently, . _. indeed’ be traces its ‘history from, the} announcemeut;by Senator Sumner of doctrine of State suicide, iu February, 1862, when it was.denganced by Sens, tors Fessenden @ IAW» und failed te get any support.; ,Fecails the lany uage of the ies vention, whigh eclared that the maintenance inviolate) of the States ig essential. te the preserva- tion of the Goverhmeys,,and the _laa- ‘\‘gnage of the famous resolution of, Con gress sn July, 1861, which declaved that people’ whoms) MO, Wished to couciliate | by it, but to contemporaneous nations and to postenitys not torinterfere with the constitutional rights or the diguity or, enuality of the States we songht to win ‘back to their allegiance. We cannot, falsity it without dishgnor. \p. King, E q.. repurted: tlie! following resolus But if secession is -gtate su'cide, Ne tionswhieh were kdoptial : very pertinently inqnites how it is that | Resol ocd; ‘Vint the ettizens of Rockingham Mr. Johnson eae to retain Ris" couity, hace hewrd with deep sorcow, of the seat in the Senate, tigether with the “death of uheir farmer distinguished country - Virginia Senators, after the secession of man, Jxo. M. Mowengan, why for nearly half their respective States’ and how it comes a century deuted wuch uf his tine tu the rats that West Virginia was created a ‘State! jeet of Laterval Inprovement, and iv endeavor by the co ordinate action’ ,or the Old [11g 10 deve'op the resoure-s uf North Carolina, Dothinion. Le dedneds from this theo-! t Resolved, Thar in bis death the Siate bas of conquered provineés the’ dbsoldte |sestained an irreparable leas, but we mustall divin of Congress over the territory jhe Rete ae eerie | (6 oes eH Or Sia “who, foesh all things well.” the right to abrogate State laws’ and Resolved, That Hs ay canta oth jnerease or multiply the fambéer ‘of r a b bis cbih J oth- States, 4 gtant letters of nobility, or to’. of toh ver.) dag a taba eat lah Ta indulge in ahy extra constitutio al legis. * ‘| " Resolbed, That the Chairman of his meeting latign that would disregard the rights ot’), so cotninitied ‘whine 'dufy it bhall-be:to the people of this section, Me'a mints | seteet a speaker t6 deliver at this ylaee, ‘on ters scathing rebuke to those” gentlemen Tuesday of Sur next May Court, a euliyy upon who would apply the laws of war: to the | the hfe and character of the deergped... South, ih defiance of the térins of gurféti:! Resolved, That the family of the deceased:be det, ahd contrasts their condadt with the, furnishes with a copy of these proceedings, air magnanimous, generois utterandes” of, that the, Eijitor of The Greepabure’ Patrig¢ be the fighting meu at C\eaveland, ‘fle! = seated to publish the oot ‘ shows ‘the im possivility “of hag” tite | a, obedience tu the 4th regolution, ‘the Chair- South by force, and recalls thé wieu:ora- |" appoimed Gov. Reid, Gea. Sented'dnd Jo - é laeph Hylderby,” Exq), ‘a cominitted to’ telect a ble language ‘of Bonaparté, that an tesa. apiaher aces vepbeded shan tive dept rection “is an event of uniform occur chitew Judge Rive. The Jnbge being iain j renee ina conquered aad i ed Of his's¢léction, consented: to deliver tiwend> Batth tnvulne ele oh. ete 1 ow Tuesday: of May eundty Cuart, aext: able portion of this is the’) after the: reading.of the -résolutionay J argues nt ayalnet tlie fade “thei “Reid ee strand Gov. Reid being called Meliv sate sede defived frou the foiiif ipsa but mo raguen ie Liang apes tion wetys: great departmelit UBB tect apeye 23 : eMiaw Set np 88 recogni: (RS ebokith wil DAT sifou B HOkk with eo cognizes : 1 States as States by, ie Medion br duit 4 Ee pe 23,1 3 By iis act, assighing thebi® their)’ jangil fepregentatives. ‘the ‘assent : df by onstitution, % ate di ar Vir- Whe Leavie ane ae (onyp the Richmond Ebamincr,) thdend twins for vengeanee or further atonement exact the as Bacrifice of Mr. ‘Davis, bite ‘ou the wo gina, a in’ ibis ae ly ‘ Ma trary, the elevation «uf sentimnentand mag. |/DO8t the fact that. opinions affirini © (va | nati ii ‘ peop lidity and cohatintouttt Nie act’ mn ent, yi eX Fenton were given by all of Mr. fpetia’s | abr tt srie. To the eo oa) mat: heel icine one isfice Chive,” 4do not all just siewé of policy orget 4. By tle act*a ohing taxation| No. congideration, 09, of exp Ney, es- ongat. thé. date wd. exten. ding ne time of payment inthe Sooth,,, eats aap we lioar a Thee tals, distyi fi re ‘an en 6., By the re- t at the, session of the judicial gixcuits. Again, the, judicial department, tie committed toda gpqggniaianan States. . a. By,.inelndi io their distrix bution of the ial ei cixcuits : waele, sa v- the insnrrection. 2. By hearing and deciding canes on appeal, to a. writ.of errorfrom the wun of such States. ' The President. is) committed to » it’ by of publie opinion is soessential; cam ever: jostity? what after'time, Tf not the heated | passions of the }fesént, toner ‘a fjadyes great injustice, Noy to exact furfeitare otife or liberty, when no intent of evil, bavouty Ingh deatpad solemn ogouvies Alone ot p:itrivtiem impelled, is felt By all: anid t to bem wrong. . Bat when, Th 'ad=| ye with bis follomeba;.t hese revatts of patijieat ahd constitutional fee ey ee feo Be st. ‘ions that bad dated from. the adoption of ol ment. of offigials tor een States, “the the GOUAULBLIO Ns, had formel.a ling of,di- Sevate by confirming, the appoiniments) vision betwgem parties within: the Union, | and by admitting she .Senators frou heron ita! existence j ‘hall been dver-arge- Vieginias + i a es iy shut ed ffi idy pihletiaally embraced by : tee boettier tle, ae HN ety to hold him ertan pow conétinetive repre ex pout facts tonctet in “08 pedple. or Gover States ty ‘attach i the 7 aw meut by ee ae i and import the! ina pt pecially ina Republic where the morale) | ‘[ dition, tt is ¢ speideted that in. th pase athena ithanpeat prominent represgutatiye of the soy, leomnvittions werd butthe acknowledged ‘en end would it'ict how'SB Were it Soiled al with re Ke Ke wonld.be to rep pringiple gt Aces that eunetivns thé puree ah tion ai reste the legitiinady uf goeeramdit. dnly in’ the “cuusetit” of the gore Srey would” be to etiginguleg’ lig motives’ aid” Vactions ofonc* diervic ; kn“estora, ‘to ‘pros. rélaim the achié¢vement of; onr, indepen- dewee and hbertias only: sucoeecfulverigne and Its immortal * champions atid traitors, to tom might, nobright gave imponity, It would be tur the nation to deny, te Sa- viour, The navrow fogm ‘of,ebsolete . absolarisim thitt GonFounib with: ‘eevee ints surréelion® the’ tis or anbjeet, ¢ % ) to gnidy, thyit oe aida theirown happinessand éafuly wii si. batitates coaditetiona, tend : ie penilrios Vt thease th for: We Flite it beligeronts and Ure Tawe of #& yeun rest only on the preposterous basis the.dj- vive right of Kings or Bevorduttintie repudiated by the enlightened) teachings of niodcrn iaternational law, aad éhould be, most of all, abhorrent to - the feelings and principles ot the, penple, ofthe U. S. who boastto haresprang, asanation, froma sncces-ful vevolytions » Can it be cither Wied or expedient ik onder (0 pritss ish ong man howgver promipont, ta ‘bhock the eunseienge and, inelligenee of tho world; now full. ofa-luiration:for.the pow-. erdéf. the’ ernie Adandeitieds o strange anomaly 6 fn ah een, tency | bet Webi PHERTS EY Thy we ae treat ag a erime, what; at. ost, ‘hic own vavinted.tdacbings, wasdul ya a. mistaken cfhnt obavoble patriotigaiy 7 7% It may well $a * doubted? whetlier it would be wise or PM hi gnent by the trial of. Mr. the prestige alll sanetion ef. Nie ig judicial ‘eonetrectil mtu: crn ldstieiee't ‘uate sinoreity Soh Www fet during’ ‘anid” since Hg Vat | this constr 3 deuly settled oystl tier, Sele now ‘Aino mifte 11 have be i gtal he fuinr® contest ly the arbiteaihelt Batiiv the event, ob Sonar ih thie constraetion, it oat! Cirectian solesnin winner, win'by Hijueretl der. ‘sitevamn mative eaeoee ofthe: Augean post bot of ‘the world, pravtically etuke its ifnor she overtinaye, <i andthe ‘Ieee cto’ Cirewmstaneed § of moi to them. trietfol arr Trod'at, ha ly be eae Ne dorat es “i alee y L gnilt, acti mig nae ince ae sya apenich aM Feondemnatieny th siya wn identi : kno eben opie. au a om 4 must, by the,Co h iam be AP pod tonite See ct ow hia Saleen inate mar ble, swithopt, ni agenuc! ‘pra¢ Abe, ra ene the. js eres p i bn dais perp pthe Beath to, ey Aqfarrel without fighting ‘s like than dor Without lightning. {whom je‘ refused tuinvite to driqks sources, which. gyea, under, AH m . 6 ) Redhies itke caal Rene ae rd * : as as ae Sea ake a > ites af Ahe.tosl of the ‘oath | aoa ma OR Seat een er were. di @ '0 sappoes the a phi of the, Gover ernment Sb ui 4 a ich | E Bee i Dar 6 the, grage ‘tof ibluider inet eat Lal dry Ooi By. aT wuld anid, rl y q eae are ay ake Pisani) * re Clovak roljrra; 10 tite! York “Boe P u rifglite uf ‘ a reat kay the. di- risen Bia } teachings nad bliould he feelings of the U. as a.nat.on, Cun it be fer {0 pitts at ta ‘Bhock neg.of tho onthe pow-, wittr: evel ff ebrieie~ étion, ai'to iy ie own cary are wy: fe: ee “CiuToties N: Go. ig noun, se act and: oi h ie ing” *“Con- WF Mmiy Wen :;” arene: Can ERs Clove’ #FhetBarnwell’s of BaulrGa- rolina;” “Geno tike’s Farewell Address 16 ile Divisions” “Tire Hu versack;” “Now York Cortpegaii Abies” “Editorial “Book Not: ces.” win ni in sigh Senthat. NOMTILCAROLINA a . PESEKCE ply. th denen 1g tion to hae he tht ‘aneaal gad Geng: i,\wiadopted by the ¥ a Confemecns nfaten acy wertehi et "| FAYETPEVILLE DIST--S D Asaws, P; Be Athat of this gul'ane séldier, brilliunt ora~ Jtur{sagacivas statesman, and christian | %, rave theyeall Spartan, died .uditber | ® ‘ up war pon the. Govern wi eee of cherty and saa ether! aod Fradldleapo = WHY ve ey are Hadnomotte soge ay Peesiittcs, bam aa hie aes eh ghd Hie be ont tye ual ta) wit me flog vf Ane | ity ae une aan “ ois an) Hind ste! gow im. tw tage tad) fa atm { ri, PB ao? saat del « n eS CTL Ww aly | Mt) et UT Wi nea, be supplied, sod . Smith. 'F Kearns. ‘B Martin. . N A Hooker. : Wayhe F. Hoge’ Frost Pret, : WILMINGTON: DIST.--L § Burkhensi PE WilmingtooKropt St. Station, J He Diilby.: Wilmington 50h. St Station, J. C. Foomins. ail, creat, A D Betts. © BB Culbreth, preaes Choon “J Robbing, Cokesbury“. SJ Gailis. ak Blnten #” OM Pepper. Elizabeth “OW M Roby, Whirewille, RP Bibb. Swwithvity Suitiou, J Smoot, ; Wronswiek ‘evo, To Le supplied, "Owslow) '* 1 Catberth. “Cie, FD CPohnson. Sup Fayetteville Spgtion, TW Guthye. Cumberland eiscuit, 11 P Cole. F } Wood, TC Moses, Sap. Cxpo Fear citedit, J W Avent, Jotieabotul eireuit, G Farrer. Troy cireuit,, To be supplied. Manigeme ry cucuil, J 1D) Bute, Uwhanie cheat, CW King Rockingham circuit, J Waenler. Kobinsun cireuit, WS Chaffin, ML Woud-—Mirsionary to 9 China. Deep River’ gireuit t From the Foran -q Index. PRIBUTE TO JEFFERSON DAVIS. When the smoke and dust of this con- flict shall clear away, and the record of the great assize of history. be made op, and the sentence pronounced on this most stupéndons struggle for nationality, there will stand forth no figure'so sublime as gentleman, bereft of,every earthly pos session, shut out froma'l converse with the human family, gnarded by mates, jai- bored by a tyrant, a@ceused by assassins, trembling with paralysik, © blind, manas ecled, turtured with an ingenious craelly, which denicd hits eleep, with a brutal nol of millions clamoring for hie blood, he (et cal) defiant an@ didaunted, asking n6 favor ofthe best,’ and no guard ugainst the, coast, save a pablic trial in course of Mite been i ed.to him well nigh verge of lris x Scere years.— onore ave poured him for morethan half his’ te, filling full the measute’ of American fame. Yet were vias to.tival tlieyages of the patiarch vis honors to euble the glories of the itinetrivas son of David, the tiright ape éar of his Wi would He “febar inv Which'a chiiwetFoupitive, the lagt Tyee the lostienmse, he raised his fuitesy perpetual tfor nu favor of y milion vf enetpies, but jas'iee. Lhat sth se uf his dungeon, ev rees the massive walls of hia bastile, d s theunultitus dinons roar of the ne ng se, Hees anon the vy, ane, and andwill yo ‘sound- We ony assure the world tlie virtwe-inee call. Roman, “und the wn the Tiber nor the Suphetes. daw eee a ‘S, aiiat ‘dispatch to the Baltimore San, BXSTNSLYE #RAU D\ON THE GOV- MMENT LN NEW. YORK..AND eu November 1% The Uni- i Stites revenie officers have detected d ribbons.-. Seizares a iss to the emotint off ot Sela Has been noted York. Onefirm paid) ymise for its alleged venne: anuther paid peto00. soktnewy Seah Epes to pay ‘walheavy seizares of alike char- Bote in’ Néw Orleans It 6 estimated that | ¥ 959,000 as ae Dupin’ Jehu. ai ia aad ¥) yore beamed ALTO a hGates, tJ ones, hh ae a . Yadk Jan-exhibition in that town. bani ‘ * Bow B Fd hns ¥ ow" ositiatnd: asl KR FIs! HG ati ting, Poste Spe tor oy wdak si ries briqy olelatind ale: C reret,” Uherokee, © owan;!* ao Clay,«:: tone at Columbus, Craven,” ae Va } RT a 2000. ‘ oyna: cr “sat 4 Cambe! Gurrinashey. ’ N19 '> Crapyilley, ,.. it} 534, Greene, Yo xx OD Cuillord a SER rtford, y JE aa ath Hurhett, pe ae feriiéison, yde, mss 498 320 870. 404 189 oer a 9 bn ae ingole,/\ f ' /S 208 Ye Macoff, © “* ~38t an Madison, | att se ll Marti poi: 439 : Mecklenbur g 334 Mitchell? ** 116-% Montgomery; ro 43: “ay 18 435 190 Jackson, Job tiefoh, New Llanever, Northampton, Onslow, Oravge. i otank, Jarquiinius, Pit” Polk, Person, Randolph,., ,. Hontinehas, ond, ee : TR rford y-» MT Sampson, Stokes, Sorry, *¥- Stanly, Trans As ania,* T. Pensa” Wake, Warren, Washington, /, AOE <u 0 8! MY 462] 701 Bowe 49 Wilson, Yaneey, im, Se mem Worth’s maj. 2396 ' *Traneslvanis eo Henderson.) tsb Re ty tT A Crit wi Lin's Dex—Two cler- gymen in No England, recently ealled the attention of the «magistrates to A number of lions wefé vofifthed’ in ‘a cageyand at intervals through the day,a child was " into the cago. te perform with them. child wae abdut three years old, and — wa aes as considered ‘Gon ey and, hituianity, © ench, seein Benn eon deuntig.sneh ee entertainment, at advised the proprie~ tor of the: saktbition to discontinue it.— The M Mayor of. Leicester. followed th¢'ex- ample. of, the’ Nottingham magtstratés, and . the exhibition. cf the child, iv is Me. The sane: at Pssshats. of Mr.R. A. nou aria Or prosecatorimthe Keu~ jan” tridle ia! now garded at night by ag citlre of the 17th pres patie Ape tthe a3 0 b ton root yon the Sq bait The Transoript (winkwewe havo-had no Se ice pa ent @ shot.) woe on YTqusp nya Wibat Clppipet re en Prenton of a t sd both ge thes frands will make aod the othor the effects iq ope In Fyeiy “f) bre off widt . = ' Logr a rregpaqate fy. = t% | 00 Great. Reduction in Prices! SaaS oe! ns te Bue’ rot “ot no ota bq Sata Sa Fn tate pare tk ‘el a let ieres parent stuen: romenadeé.*” Pa will be‘aétonie Bnd tliat tt x > mineli'as ¢ mo ada M Pee Housk of Rarwthenratrent +Neéw Yor! Tribune hawtlie (allowing ty ng Uheeresult of the eleatione jw 1866 f hogress, compared with that jung jn 1865 ; inthe waar eaune yaad ao ip Dea Bern ATES, an em 4 ‘ Deleware, ‘ Mlinois,y Hadiana,: Iowa, Kansas, ‘Maite, . Marylaod, Masanchusetts, Michigan, Miunesota, ' eM issouri, Nevada, , h New Jerse yy New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pe nosy|vapia, Vermont, West Viryioia, Wisconsin, 13 ’ ~ RA C H Go , ’ hy, S4 0 s = t ~ F n p t e s e l a & F E e E M EL ! wo a i t e d 4 w oe g co m a A *» mm 8 as - Ce e 2 a = b. ie * “O V td . 6 8 - 4 0 , i ne 0 Gr st e bm @ z et +X m e [a e so e d o tF t Total, - On the 8th inst., by Rev, 8. oe Mr, Joun Harker and Mrs. Mary A. Et of Rowan. To Consuilipi eee "Wie saverttser, bevisg teed reatbred to ltedte id 0 newt i weeks, by a yery simple nernedy, aftet haying suifering reveray BM Years with a sayorolung affedtion, And that idregd disease, Con- ab sumpticn—ia anxious to make known fo his fellow-gufferers the Meats of cute, | er To ai who desire it he will ‘send a copy of the ptercription used, (free of charge,) with the diregtions for preparing and Using the sanigy which they will flud-a svagOnak box Ooxscar- iow, Asta, Baoxorisis, &e, The oily object of the adverti- ger ty sending the Preseripttor, tx to benefit the affficted, and | spread information whieh he conevives to by invaluable; and | he wojies every shiferer will tre pig remedy, as fhwill cost Myer | sothing, und aay prove a blessing. Parties wish! ng the prescription, will plaase ‘adjlress dtv. ipwan’ A. WILS08, (45: ua eee mo — New York. A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS!!, ld. A BRADSHANE & W, 301 1%, ORDER to make room for their NEW Back will for the next 20 days, ‘ell their GOODS at greatly reduced yw and many a tiotes al New Yurk-cost. ‘Good Prints, from 18% to 224 per yard, 4 — Delaines, 334 4 Blea. Domestic, 20 toa 30 ms ‘¢ Bro. 18 to 33 * esttetc white Flannels, 38 to 85‘ “ * Gaiters $2:50 1£06'3.00 *° OO Weeae coarse Shoes, 1.374 to. 2.605; Skirts, 75 to 2G0:; 3; (Mens) to 4.00. Brown Sugar, to 18 * 90 123 83| Gree Sugar, 22 * 70 to L2Sisettl: yo bihape ted Saneers, 1 624 to por #9} * Cloth Couts, in fact we are offering onr entire > no ' 20 days, at Greatly reduced ni tinte ~ see fur ae es; “How is pa gheap for - or rood ‘ ‘A, BRADSHAW & Ons No, 3: Murphy’ © Grane Bow, opposite Roberts {Pergo ows Loch 1866. ——— WATCHES. JBWELBY. &G- hn AVE tetirned from the North With @ new & Fashiopiable assortment. invite tity 64 tnérids GS} and the: bers of the Legislature to tall at the Old Store fwhere I haye been for 25 years, .<Don't ss by Without calling. What I a YOU MAY EPEND QN: if Gold or Plated you will get the H artic le wanted, or no sale, and money retarned.— Buy of those you can rely on. Watvhée; Clocks and Jewelry repaired by the very best did experienced Workman... Cash paid for uld Gold avd Silver. The follywing are some of tha articles for sale, for cash ony, at sinall profits : Gold and Silver Watches, Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Chains, Breast Lins and far Rings, Fhimbles and Hinger Ltings, Sleave and Collar Buttons, Shirt Buttons, Vest lloops, Spectacles, Keys, Pens, Suver Spoons, Napkin Pings, | Suver Lhimbles, | tuted Goods, Pluted: Castors, Cups and Salt Stands, Tuble, Tea and Desert Spoons, £¢., A fine abd assortment of Gold, Silver and Steel Spectactes*to suit all eyes. % A ape assortment of Gold Eel. aud Jett st ; wit pie: «aang geen the | Ta tae Table Cattle {sone ~ | April, ' | t ' | i |daty, Le 0 ja KEE. REP _ RG ae tek my ne it ao ete nee ae Bi! PURER AMO te wl. as , SOLMLEERROLEIC QUARO.. Foe ie yah i <1 ~ si PuOSPiATE, Lands you can ’ Spyfor every $1 y Edgecombe © inty I have i 4 oi ee EO te “Seat Ester er Sept, 24,0. WN 45 £3 gus BQO tb Bada PE Salisbury ey? Markets.| Shaded BOs, BROKEN. ot GalisWury, BT. ©. {gives ities ki? wis i i PRICES. OF NORTH CARULINA BARK NOTKS. Gold . dp roe weemoniiss seeded 91-40, tq 1,45 Naan pmmsts 9°85 N91) 908 td wo Lae : 50 oat QD hommnav ilar .45 wrcciveicnseccees Filntiag ton. ,...4+'s a on my Haren a thing ri are aor "Bauk,.--,, ore cc0000 ee a ee (Oo eye cas cea: . eae Withington ita Batik Newbern| oe ; Musa: Potul Me Bodo cidee oes ‘Beale of Depreciation, {apoPTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF NORTH ' CAROLINA, Seve — ar being the wnit-and measure of talue, fom. pots 1861, to ey! 171865, 71867. ay 2.1863 ra depreciation of Confed-rate Currency. the ~ Montits, 1864 1805 —_ — | le $1.20 $3 00 $21.00' $50.00 1.30} 300, 21.00} 50.00 150; 4.00! 23,00; 60,00 1.50! 5.00. 20:00/ 190.00 ' £50! 650) 19°00) ! 1,60! 6.50! 18OO y 1,50}. 9.00 24:00) ) 1.60/14 00) 23.00}:: «; » 200)24.00/ 25,00): 2:00)14.00, 28.00 = 10} 2.50/15 00; 30.08 . {46} 2.50' 20,00), 2x January, February, March, May, L June, August, September, .| October. Novem Ler, December, Dev. 1 to 10! | inclusive, | | Dec 10 to 20 | | | 43.60;000.00 abaahioe.s0 = NOTICE... Tie NOTES, AND ACCOUNT yo Mes sers McNeely & Young, and T..Q,., y & A, L. Young, bave.been placed inoug hands fur collectivn. Parties indebted, sill, please cal! apon Mr. Byiley, and settle, Bi ‘BOY DEN & = 8. Oct. 12, 1968 be ein inclusive, | Dec. 1 to 31) inclusive. | : +) The Finest ' Saddle ie Bae | That. hee ene tt me TLAGK WOOD ae on Tue of of Raia oe eee ah y ~ tere a lal ahd ne Sine, WALGABEE LANDS & Hie aT PUBLIC’ SALE... shihe wil bea vi pcb nnetion of Tuesday the 12th day of December next, ant thé residence of the Inte Reve 43, s. KRIDER, two valnaifle, } Siantations it i Mill. “4. THE Milt Pract cotifatns 187 acres, adjcinitig the fats of N. F. Hall, JO HL Ennis: and othets,! andhisad’ excellent piece of property. The oth cr Peat adjoine-this, and! also thé Lands of Tall, Kestlveahd samt. Sion} and contains 240 xerés. Termset 22 months cdoeilit, withkapproved bondayy and interest,to commence six months xfer date, ©. C. KRIDER, Nov. 14sb, § 1896. d6t Sqyerteee titiltth o— = “LAND FOR SAL B! OFFER FOR SALE.800 ACRES OF | Land,. within. two. aniles. of Salata ’ bene on the. left. band side of the 0 Mostly wood land—-known as part, off the Spring Hill Tract MICHAEL BROWN, 4,’t. ‘Wet! 18, 1808." Imd-103 $$ ren” Hoge s Pocket, sives, Tavots and Scissors, Sov to 486 « JOUN,G PALMER. 4s Road Orders for sale. at this Office; 9 of the as: leading to the Yadkin riveret Br own. &. Co:, ie hat Are now yeceiving and peti ta" ik E. Brown's? new ‘aad ae ators” Tene vise and boodennaenions a! STALLS... ‘AD AWCT | DRY GOODS,” selected by one of ine "oRieal Gllyerd this part a) oe | | For Ladies’ ‘Wear, we have all the jateat’ ‘andl. ‘nor fnghionsb' styles of woh gue hen 4 DRESS GOODS, Shiwls, Cloaks, Balmoral Bonnets and [ats, Ru Ildk’s. ILogieries, | Shoes, &., &e., FOR GENTS. WEAR we have @ spleudid assortment of: Cloths, Cas- simeren, Jewna, Sutinets, very ‘rae and elegant , stock of crite wil Ready, Made Clot in Hats avid Caps, ond | ty iano BOOTS AND aaa: In addition we have | o etrhter 60 Wak Bx: BH gir GROCERIES, ~~. ‘ey! Croe ‘kery, Se Seba Leather, Calf and sis Wool and Oil Carper, Trunks and, lt is our dorian to sell gut, goods cw eee Hip: CASID:OR: BARTER, ad A 328 and as low as" “they ‘ean i tea & ‘ ) ade “Foopskirts, roderies, VES; aaa SA? > North Carolin rr: e Wei inv give us ie be are determi Be i Alt orders ( ed to, 1 red ne at + "eka 4 el, 6, j “i traly, fe eestor where we es ete ee Rie 4 vod dighte in 7 cea ey tH biypaen? 1 Pee ' Oke (Ohotlléry Ware, . &c.. 4 Fo weet > oth Fey bey desde, Se Rie at pa ne sat tes tiorh asnortendatcal » Seah Sell Lardwoate tod: Gellaiyeoes get tan sree sina oth ts iene cea re (VE Associated Shenselres ay ICING, and offer md t& the citizens of Bahehory' and! Piciniity. ORFI EG R—next sw ati make ota stom b M. WHITBREA C. A. HDRES the pratice ol ional “séfvicet ruhky 1, 1866. iment ey Many of the best farmers in. sliie an NDER LA OBigaN.. | A bey Bix ars Of age Fesic - Sia to ° THB UNKNOWN DEAD, _ —- , the surropadi count BY. HEBKY TIMKOD, convinced’ of tt practicabi ; : ‘a € fair crops Of Cotton — ‘80ra lands, | fanons.§ : “Opposite Oblenzo, to|.. 3 mae “7 wt The rain ie plashing on my sill, > ‘n ws wee ; ~ ~ maek | ) +he : 4 : ew tad eh | p ‘ ’ ‘i \ evel J 4 £ Hat all the winds of Leaven th; ket next y han has over. Geen ra se els of cart i. ced fo 6 ¢ And 60 i¢ falls with the dull bP? | before.” ‘ he + 0 Me "repoet an half t ; of sotton. ‘Wath th © Wi eith thelile us in the Church 58d gréand —— Fie at the botiow of the lake the Water is al fusdal ce the crop Wasomade oA. U. BAR — When the frst spadeful drops like leas!, DARING OUTRAGE. ways calw and clear, no mutter. whatis by hi » With pa $2.50 and REDUCTION OF SAL - Upon the coffin of the dead ; Tat Magee ele) i a the commotion overhead, Tt js eary,, i rather Ke EY +“ Beyond my streaming window pane, wae er: ty ren ee swith the cuptri¥asces nged by ‘them, to, iatket ; REDUCTION OF. FREIG ey ie I canoot see the neighboring vane, @ NorH DEL Of Walle rie, Cooked AAPM |. with dlatiahiivene for a considerable dis. | ™ ae crop ele etd x Yet from ite old familiar tower = he "oom, Coie wen tance. They could.alweyaitelbaehen the 8717 60... i Hereafter the tariff of “with “betabout >t ; ware ; x - oe te 7 ve © ; ; ugh i Sony: _; fone-thind tess than during. year, op ‘ee Wa ate nat rough the show's; Jol Rogors, mear Holly eprlogaabout sortie? ote w theresib wteladapene ue) Another, playSal, pounkebig “ws iite kent Peston: Combed nents wee What strange and unsuspecting link fifteen miléefrom this city, and @attem p+ of the luke, with an euban Sawaal imitted in arte Ct. Tw ; low rates. See schedulv at ell stations. er Of feeling touched bas made me think— |ted a great outrage. By some means ‘ : Cons ; sane? | The people are invitedkto abandow wagon Cam While with « vacant soul and eye unknown to any one outside of their cir- gorura! ee already form ‘kaa afternoon, when war *\teaneportation and again uselthe ond)» Every , “ it, and thie.ban SUCH COMpAginEss 48} man age twelve poin a loaded facility and courtesey will be «extended to-ship I watoh that gray and stony sky— cle, wr: ascertained that Mr. Re had almost of itself to, hold at in ite..place,— ] 7% ? 7 , 4 Om! ! d Raleigh, drawn a considerable " isto! at his playm Elizabeth | pers end travellers, remembering’ that it ie lisbury, Hig Of nameless graves on battle plains, vei ey ied it } Withia could be heard the nwise. of the py 4 , ‘ ill be indebted fur eubeess > i ’ Washed by a single winter's raine hin. The deeperndocs approweteed toed] Mabitante ef that ctrnctaiey ap i they ti *, Raspped it, and she fell mat rs cater cur em loyoek ohh GC oie? | Unbcws Or ts tune boca al Where;ome beneath Virginian hiils, ae a eh et i heat wremor ony, /ove8 fancied that sounds reac them tally wounded. & {ten instructious, Those whe have claims against Ohi one a va And ahaa rie Mice oul ee 1e a, . : "Y>| from the tunuel, forty fect beneath, They Set : Athis Company will please gotify. the, Treasurer, | and‘eonnebt SW sebine t n “i 8 hee " an * ke pave fe ee Pee $rese | mained updet water four honre atx] «Buncombe worthily follows the and state all the facts. 144 Obs hanes hime hie] ee re ee tor ofthe greenbacks refused eomplionce | i> ud during that period smany +es-| Iwudable example ‘of Gramvillé.|, No one but myself is authorized to, employ| My ‘We grout Foute pass ioe A myriad of unknown heroe’s rest; tor of the greenbacks refuse tance wis, of ull eises,. fruun. a tweutystgn pin- Ke, aashd coniracés spsttemn debtemandl anes “Pwo CH with their polfte: request. They thieat ened him with dire punishment and adop‘ed other measures to make ‘him yield, bat he was inflexible, so ag @ last resort they carried him and his wite, The’ first annual Fair of the ‘Agri- cultural ee Buncombe is to eusy to distinguish the kind of vessel as be held in eville on the’ 13th well as the size, Sound, as is well known, |inst. Suitable premiums have been is conveyed with wucl greater’ distinet- | offerd and all proper arrangements Ab! not the ehicis who, dving, see Their flags ia front of victory, Or at their life-blood’s noble cost, Pay for a battle nobly lost, Claim for their monumental beds, nace to the Buffalo steamers, pagsed over \pther will be ecognized. Uheirheade, The divers state that it was All contracts heretofure made are suspended unless renewed. Newspapers will take g@utall old advertise. ments and present bills for payment, of Care betweel anna Ep ee tds, ' two changes to Cincinnati, and , * ‘ ; ’ 7 and a young lady, a short distanée from ee ee ca on ‘SAM’ cD. TATE, >The bitterest tears a uation sheds; the house, three of the ruftians held the Ene ne eee Lie made to secure a sticcess. Prev’ t. & Svp't. Beneath yoa lovely mound—-the spot trio down, and the others ransacked the | P****&° ee eee Salisbury, Sept, 3, 1866. diw—wat heard clearly, the coasting schooners and barks filled their ears with confused din, while the steamers tore pest with a noise like rushing thunder, which deafened them uatil the vessels wore fur beyond. ————— “When the worst comes, as it certainly will, remember our waming. Do not hold us responsible for what is in :esesve We learn from Gov, Bullock that “by Divine favor the people of Massachesente have enjoyed another year of peace.” We hope they will allow their neighbors to enjoy the same blessing. Ay @il save some fond few forgot— remises from cellar to garret. Thier Lig the true martyrs of the Gght, ee Rowers, was fruitless and they Which strikes for freedom and for right; eft without obtainig any booty. : Money must bave been the only ob- Of shom, their patriot geal and price, jject of the gang, as they offered no vio- The lofty faith that with them died lence Berdad ihst stated toany of Mr.R’s No gratefol page shall farther tell, j honseho!d.— regi ess. Thao so many bravely fell; A NEW AND IMPORTANT: DISCOVERY IN THE WESTBROOK &.00, | .ctbtcat, Kiwapow. awe » to visit re ir » Rie: oe ‘arties to p rr West should be oe ichmond, as @ reduction ae ~—_ timely application i¢ made t6.n¢; vavis And we.cxo only dim!y guess INFORMATION WANTED. | for you.”—Standard. expatied fom the Knee aan | naked goatee haben What worlds of allthis world's distress, | Our Newbern cotemporaries have! If the worst Should come, you will be NURSER y MEN laboring under such diseases are respectfully eobivi- | $9 te wpatee ~ Tiwi tle For through What utter woe, despair and dearih, | published several accounts of outrages) ani deservedly be, held as much respon~ ' F | ted to call rae few days with me, Do not ply to Jenv Prctbins J, Eig. Generel deel % Their fate has brought to many a bearth! |committed in the lower Counties of alsible for it as any man in the ccuntry WOULD stay longer at home, ingeving with the horrid can- | Corsting Reilresd of Salisbury; Ni Cj * > : j : a a 7 4 : oer, but come and be relieved. I have effected ‘ Justeuch a sky.as this should weep diabolical and wicked character. It is|To sty nothing of your having taught Or address Respectfully call the attemtion of Fruit Growers to their large and well selected stock of FRUIT TREES, ; . LOUIS ZIMMER, permanent cures of persons who thought their ca- R; ses beyond the art of man ; and all others afflicted Ge®- oe Agee, B,& O with the disease can receive the same -selief 537 Richwoud, Va. : : : , WAP. SMIT: coming and spending ® short time with me. This} f, te notice should excite the deepest interest of those | iM Bon & 0.8 R. Bai. represented that bands of desperadoes jare committing these outrages, upon all | classes and colors. f secession for years before the war, you have persistently invited Radical aggres sion since the war. Whatever of bitter ness exists towards North Carolina, for Above them always where they slee; ; Yea, haply, at this very bour, Their groves are like a lover's Lower, R. R , Post office bux So far as we can learn, no organized effort has been made 3 | more, ’ And nature's self, with eyes unwet, to arrest them. We believe the civil/alledged “disloyalty,” has been more GRAPE VINES, &C. lr ells Wilh qemecr, ad altteat de- Gon. Ticket Agtid. Gis Ay Oblivious of the crimson debt authority is ample to put them down f work than that of any other man| C. Ww. WESTBROOK, Senior Proprietor of the| My preparation is not the mere result of an old more; Md: ye Pe gr Dd Baty hb To whieh she owes. her April grace, und break them ae Recently a corres-|South of Mason and Dixon’s line,—| Nurseries, has bad fourteen years experience in the | recepie, gotten up without knowledge or skill, to : v pondent of the Washington Chronicle, Laughs gaily o'er their barial place. writing from Newbern, but who, we are Brownlow and Hamilton not excepted. late “* West-Green Nurseries,” and is fally prepared —Lhaleigh Sentinel. — r excite public wouder, bet is the result of long and to give ample satisfaction to pu faithful study, and is now submitted to the public na e ce e 2 ee ce i v e r : : ° : fi Ss having been full c 7 1- 7 inclined to think, resides in Washington Oe ie EI Send i Cetaloges Bmore: oe effecting speedy sca oa pee AU THE FARMER'S SONG. city, urged that two or three thousand Highway Rodbery.—On yesterday ay: ree WR Gree i At | cures of @ great number of cases when other means | j —= jcavalry are needed in this State for the | (Tharsday) morning the 8th inst., about 2 neboveugh, N. C-/ had failed, embulden me se say with all confidence | * Let the wealthy and the great preservation of order. To-day the Stan-|9 o'clock, Mr. Wm. E. Thompson, Dep- and assurance, that no inteljigent man or wernan | et F 3% 7) ek: Roll iv splendor and state; Tenvy them not, I declare it. I cat my own lamb, My own chickens and ham; dard utters the same sentiments, which we believe unwarranted by the facts If aty United States collector, was on hig way from Asheboro to this place, when this state of things exists, Gov. Worth about a mile this side of New Salem, BLUM'S SALEM ALMANACS afflicted with cancer should doubt its virtues, or! hesitate to avail themselves of i:s virtues, MODE OF TREATMENT T first apply what [ term an Kradicating Oiot- hus received no official information of it! Randolph county three men suddenly and it is proper that the civil authorities rushed upon, seized and rubbed him of in those Counties should lodge with him/all the money he had in his possession, For 1867, For SALE at the BOOK STORE, by ment. Tt goes directly around the affected parts, | separates them from the sound parts, and the can- | ] sheer my own fivece and I wear it. I have lawns, I have bowers, Thave fruits, | bave ffuwers, The lark is my morning alarmer: So jolls boys, now, Here's God speed the plow, Long life and success to the Farmer. Hetus, ‘Miscellancons the ae stogaliivn of bialhens throughs out the country (says the Matianal Intelligen- cer) ie attested by all the commercial organs. — Some attribute it to the overtrading and to the rage for speculation, complicated with politic) correct -information aboat the matter. We ask the attention of our Newbern cotemporarics to the article of the Stun- dard of to-day. Gov. Worth has the pisdae of the general government to aid lim in suppressing all disorder which the civil government cannot quell and remove, and he should know the facts.—Jealeigh Sentinel. Two Norfolk yarroters were arrsted in Elizabeth City, N. C., and carried back to Norfolk on Monday. dead female was found, and it is suspi cioned that her death was the result of some twenty-five hundred du lars. As ,mong the bills were a nomber of the de- /homination vf 350 and SLU0. | We hope that every possible effort , will be made to detect the perpetrators tof this bad aud daring high-way robbery. |\—Greensboro Patiot. | = }IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING. This busin:ss community has never appreciated the benefits arising from a In the house in |judicious expenditure of printer’s ink. dertre them, to aid them in making selections. which they were arrested the body of a; [Iere is the experience of a success | can be sent to me, at wy expense, by the Nouthern | bussness house ina distant city, We ; happen to know that the stateiheut is a J. K. Burke, Oct 29, (S4tf) The Book- Seller. WHO WANTS A PIANO? ? —_——O ee Severat Patrons of the Coaeord Fe- mole College have requested my aid in secur- ing D PIANOS for their use. ‘This has in- duced me ts make asrangements with some of the best manuafacturers, whch enable me to furnish tu- struments of the First CLass, at reduced pricen 1 can save each purchaser from $40 to $100. Price fists of the manufacturers will be sent to those who When seiectious shall have been made ths mouey Express, and a Piano will be shipped to the Depot the parchascr may designate. Each Piano sold wil cer soon drops ont. Phe wound is left in a very, healthy condition, and soon heals, and proves lo be | a permanent cure. Lalso give medicines internally | Which reheves the system of the effects of the dis- ease, promotes appetite and vigor, aud the patient returns to Lis home eased of a burden which had long been carried in misery. Now is the ume to come: autamn is here; a favorable and pleasant season to be relieved, Tecan say that 1 have effected the most wonder: ul cures on record. Francis Kanoyy bad a larve tumor of the car for eight years, and resorted to every accesible means that could be thought of, but obtained no rebef until be put hunself under my treatment, and now he is permanently cured, and restored to perfect health, I give below a certificate signed by a nnmber of the persons who have obtaived cures under my treatment. The list could be greatly extended, but for lack of space other names are omitted. 69 FOR PICKING COTTON IN ‘THE FIELD seg A simple and compact lastrumert, weighing ahout two pounds —hiek three or four times faster than by hand, leaving the Cotton clean nnd free from trash, Prive, $20. Orders can be filed hy > TUK HOWE MANUFACTURING co. 31 Cedar St. N.Y, Or by our Agents throughout the Buuta. : : ! be full ted) Add 8 Me, Ni uncertainties. So far asthe Jat named aad | fog] play. They gave their names as| true one, every word of i': Se meee iM. M. CALDWELL. CERTIFICATE. Th _ ‘Ne s ae - panei oe Joseph Quick and Wm. King. They “Ina brief interview with one of our| June 11, 1866. QW3:ly We, vo Lear do ny - eee upoa per an ovember have née du'bing towards | ¢ a % th >, reo . ~ : ee ee TO Ce —ldilwe have n carefully treat and suc ally ite vemevtl’ Rip! plathore ia the money mor. Garroted Mr. pe Davis, of Hamp. most liberal patrons, a few days since, ACENTS WANTED F sired ulveatcers by De WW bec: Cun ket in New York is a sufficent evidence of the oe Norfolk, in September, ant rob- we inquired hig experience of the policy | OR FRANCIS KANOYY, °. Suswes it te quiet, of fact that money jis scarce in other parte of the bed hitn of several hundred dollars. of eet bedaloy paul a meer THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF Cured uf # tumor in my = es anne caatlaome Guts 1 an country, and that it seeks no employiment in the >on eos BB Nolewonny, § : : : ' Soath- The distributing sales in the Soath| Extensive Undertaking. —At the Fen: consideration of others. He said the GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON cee ee a ee er ee aver hise Shen comai } ar: not supplied with mouey, even for the oe-, ian mass meeting at Indianapolis, on | same kind of business in which he is en- By Prof. RL, Dabney, D. D., of Va. Cancer, sore of twenty-drie enrs standing. | hac ba vias ors beanies end faithful ai- ernux : exssary purpose of exchange. Exchange on/|the 4th instant, resolutions were adopted : gaged | had deen carried on at the same cdilton sethorieed DENG Tidem eae eee eee SO ALMETA TICK, tention ty hie dauce to build ap apetmane nt business Conk ' New York, offered in Charleston and New Or declaring that the Fenians of America ‘stand for ten years by gnother predeces- | Ary benefit. The author a person | friead and Omisv of Staff uf Cancer on the check of four Years standing. | relation with the peuple uf the surrougding Country eras : # leans, is batdly salable, though wanted, because detiant!y xssert the conviction of Colonel | sor; that these men gave diligent atten- eee ors car tore One ees et Rae ABIGAL CLODFELTER, — shan eal serand santas he ; ae : j there is bo muney to bay it. The banks have! Lynch and Rev. Mr. MeMahon will be | tion to their business, and were sober) of aie Ange rome ue S00. ens SU gece pmb He is well prepored fur wif work iw be line j—waich Commun Hit cartailed their discounts, and are deticient in| made the bugle nete which will lead our | and frugal, but spent nothing for adver. - Cancer of the check, five years standing. work warranted for 12 manthe. Pe qpomber ba pines. provi: iy capital. oe Sp ge hee, capital awl er lariny of Irishinen; that will drive the) tising. They were just barely able to GROVESTEEN & CO. For additional proof of these facts, addrese the| 2% 10th. #886. Ri 25 ea peree 4 pay i Gad ‘sh den while the North | tasr vestize of British power from the | eke out a living: thet he bought out the ; eae following named gentleman: Hamilton Tice, Ab- , thew ate - The New. ok Times pan did not admit | rican continent; and if fu ther cons/ concern ten yearsago, and became debt. Piano Forte Manufacturers, bott’s creek, N.C. William Weener, snne plc CARRIAGE laa “4 « ? : > . | ° ain a ‘ : . i bs ing 1 im ee of a doubt that Northern capital is being wich victions and sentence of Fenians now!or for the whole establishment, Le Henry Darr, and Samuel Dar, Richtork, N drawn from New Orleans and every business point in the South, “fod that it is equally cer- tain that Ho furter investments of Northern cut « ital; io that direction, will be made pending the continuance of thasectional differences. Bat the stagnativo in business that bas reach held by Canadian anthorities be contin: | ned, we pledge our lives, liberties, and | sacred honor, to avenge them, not alone npon the Qneen’s Own, but to die or see the last vestige of tyrannous English felt poor and only expended tifty dollars per aunum in each of the businsss pa ers the fiirst year: that subsequently ve increased his expenses to several thon-and dollars annua ‘ly foradvertising, | wamtanreD PIVE vesns. Mnde under the supervision of Mr. 449 Broadway, New York: * THESE PIANOS received the highest award of Merti!’ atthe the Woa.p's Fair ever the best makers from . Germany, the cities of New York, Philudeiwhia, Bostou ; also, the GOLD MEDAL at the Auunieae for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS !! Our Pianos sontain the French Grand Action, Marp Pedal, ng Iron Frame and »lt Modern im; re al TERMS, ' My terms are as follows. If I make a perma- nent cure I make a charge ; “and if Ido not make a cure, I make no charge. My charges range from $5 to $300. Board can be bad at eight dallars per month. ARE sil rey oe bgt sway be Re ek g : 4 : {SH My location is at the residence of Henry Darr, power swept from the earth. and the result has demunstrated ite mar: | J. i GROVESTEEN, who has « practical experience of over h premwers r : a OT ts ree ed the'eentres begun in the interior. Mercan |} . ; velous utility, as he,is today worth $175, | pitt gig wher adt Mop lke ring enable us te tell fxr pice irom Feomuerille, Devalonp juowety, 4 et on aa ' - a a4 tile huuses cannot anlives from their customers. "Write the word Union npon thesheet 000, and his annual profits are Costantly | these testraments frum $1u0 bo 7 parm then any first WILL(AM ECUrTs Sulkice, Rocks wayi Wie: thet th wip an. “ The people will @ot:tike up the large stucks of *) increasing.” —Columbia Phaniz. Rickiork, Davidaon-eo, N.C, | All work pnt up to order in, their fine of business imported and “domestic goods that ote offered, | #14 fill up the rest as you please,” was : — State of North Carolina,| + & 1866. ie deine hd shall. be“ executed ig to tions, and either beeanssithey “have vot the means, of fur| the exclamation of Lincoln, when dis- It is reported here that Hon John A. ° : : pete olan Und of eis the reasun that they bave become more ecouon | CHssing terms of peace with the rebel Gilmer is suffering from ‘the effects of DAVIE COUNTY. Sze short notive, eal, or that they await low prices. commissioners in Hampton Roads. The paralysis, by whch he was attacked al Court of Plena and Quarter Stssions, Tae SiaVaR: RP. in exchange for work, AMITH & CO. Bhis ie sooe to tbe the case also in the North.) word “Union” was written. The word few days since. We trust the teport is September Term, 1866. —o—_—_ r op fm ; era States;~-A samber of important failures of A bLvlition” was added. The “repndia-|nottrue. , ; : —_— More Durable, HATTING, | ae nos oceorred the last/tion cf rebel debts” was added. The The above paragraph has recently ap PETITION To MLL MEAL STATE, M oY SOPRA OT ety week in the Eust, lures or suxpensions | Radigals.now are toiling to insert just adi : : : ele — ore: the bus- nre attributed to the fact that the people in the | thas’ lertors ares De ’ ae ared in several of our exchanges, ered-| w. L, Van Eaton, adm'r ) The v also entries om the Hatting iaterior do uot prompt!y pay for their gvods ; | that the eredit system bad been improdently re- | vived, aod that dealers in domestic aud otber | goods are left with large stocks on hand. euce to the conntry till “Union has een made to read “Digunion."—W. Y. World. ited to a Salisbury paper. M. Gilmer has been in bad health for several days, bnt we are pleased to learn that he is iniproving.—Greensboro putrivt. vs, virs at Law of John Van Eaton, T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John D,, Nathan Barton, R. Reberca D. Van Eaton, and Margaret D.; wife of Tho. L. Mason, More Graoeful, And will keep its Shape and retain its Place better than any cther Shirt. poner ation iness, and nea tment, always be found superior eaeaane Hats” Gal and, them, and bring all the furs you canto exchange for J, durable Hats: ee Wa H SMITH. a ee _ : , 2 It is believed that extensive emba (al , ae oo the defendants, are non-remdents of the Btate ‘of | THIS vew and beautiful style of Skirt (Patented March tth,| March 20, 1866, tf-w- aud honey losses will, ere ioeg fas aeeiic Wendell Phillips made a speech on Allnding to mexico, a contemporary |North Carolina, Ie is Ordered. by the Court that} heid'in New Tort’ Oeclan taken, AMmucas Inerrrers Fain, TION .7 Souther importers and manofacturs. ‘Tie | Tuesday at Music Hall,Boston, on the says “we are willing to aid strngyling re- Fae amen! De mada Sie: eit ‘wrouke in the Carer SILVER MEDAIL ! PLANTA hgh prices at which they have held their goud. | subject of “The Swindling Congress.” | lina Watchman, notifying the Defendanis to ; . ai canagt be systaived unless wreductive industry | stall be restored in every part of the country, Ile abared Grant, Sherinan and nearly every» public wan for the present s'ate and haa in the Suuthero Starex,— Char- | of affairs in the conntiy, and warmly lotte |congratalated the Bostonians on having groes were received at the recent elec- importance of all the products of the sui, tion, the Radicals claiming that the eiv- | v ° bce |. q . Taabess Purse oe a iy Me aca: il Rights Bill, passed by the last Congress, fromennrise to vine ‘o'clock, is not dis igave the ecvlored people the right to cuuraging ; scores of curte, all loaded with | ‘°'*- naval stores, and nambering more than | one hundred, very freqnently, invite the | to us to “know when we are going to let, attention of buyers, aud it ie useless to|loops alone?” We assure our fair cor- say that the transactions conseqnen' up On this state of affairs do vot involve the operations and interchange of movey. . U + —— +e ' 2 i ‘ Witness, Eph. Gaither, Clerk of dur satil ‘Con f : + i ais Gallas eel REE Ua The Payetiesille News says: ies Peenroieancidaie: (0 the Legie lieve my congregation to be the most | at office, the 2 ne Ae + The Combination Silver Skirt! pelneedl Aewler-y- » ieereatyand ty - iti * ille. ee cusuepiery Ovesevers af the reliziom of- Oct. 24, 1866. wire ae a THIS invention with the ordinary cotton Skirt the| embracing RIOT HOMD a of ; _ “The citizens of Fayetteville have cnr | Negro suffrage has al: eady been prac-| timanees; for the poor keep all the fasts, i ee et SSE s¢ventngm of cur SILVER gent the bottom hoops are | Table Tama. of which nearty Ber nie carat tse Th eat . a ue perms ae wn tically established in Ohio. In all these and the rich keep all the feasts. —Sidney i eanoat goer Tite the upper ones are wovered ia | Sinok Woboon, Mrkeas fees cota day nccorsto two artic if commerce “etltieg where the Radical had contro Smith Drees fh Aw » Epeer stagger or rn |r ata te thee thrown apon this market which rank first Ol “e OF DOK, (he voles Of thy ne Anothor effort is being made in Rieh- mag At ost ‘The best materins are used tm thelr construction, and, from wishing toe: ing m there sclves aboutjh man in them.— Hechange. . ° . a - a Fp Gi iti tan sileaaimaat, Miata any stink j « ‘ pail * . a ‘ lant General J. E. B. Stuart. jlearnfrom Judge A young lady writes very indignantly, tion to resign,” on account of inadequate respondent that we never trouble our, States pyc regiments are made.up 0 mg unless there fa @ ene publicanism ontside of onr borders, 50 xs to bring and assimilate new peoples,” How about “struggling republicanism” within our borders t Taking them one with another, I be- mond to raise funds for the erection of a monament over the remains of the gal. The Wilmington Journal “regrets. to Merrimon his inten- It ; stated that some of the United wen who receutly were in the erate rervice. . ar at the next Term of said Court, on the ‘3d fonday in December aext, aud then and there to shuw cause, if any they have, why the land de- scribed in the Petition not be suld according to the prayer of the petitioner, The Highest Premtem ever gives for a Roop Skirt, The Steel Eprings are wound with a fine plated wire {in place Of a cotton cuvering) which will not wear off or ‘become ond (ted wile Unirt tany be 'wadeun Wrrugut myver of fear sf tneting, aud will by as guod as gew. A Favorite Skirt, MANUPAGTULING COGPARYS NT AND Wine Courtland Str., . 0 cb 32 a 4 5 NEW ¥ S°SPERRY, Sipe way their durability end negtness they are destined to beoome | ‘Offied at Wid reniderca, ‘West Want, SALISBURY. ‘Sak. 5. 7, SUMMBRELL, M.D: it ing on Mr. A. W. B plantation, Thote § s gh F 4 25 5 * orth LEWIS HANES, Editor & Proprictor. | ——— VoL & THE OLD NORTH STATE. 'TRI-WEEKLY.! ——— Ko RATES OF SUBSORIPTION. .64 tie on wee IN ADVANCE. 7 rn isan seam & SALISBURY, N. ©. SATU . ~ phe Old orth Ste Fore MISCELLANEOUS ADYERT’S. NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY. LASSITER & SPINOR, RE NOW REGEIVING AND OPEN- ing at the stagd formerly occupied by 6. . | MERONEY & BRO., « Owe Month, - + Tots. 1) a new and tock of Staple & Fran. eonzivaiitie saga ks “4 Yor”. #00/BOOTS, SHOSS, LEATHER, “ % Twenty co; One Year. 40.00 : ‘A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of Groceries, Hardware, ba ts type ‘on which the “Orv Norra Stars,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to AND A GOOD STOCK - OF make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order do thia we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. cee eenpenaeaeghaglaliRigielga ESR ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES Por all periods less than one moath One Square. First insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. $1.00 50 1 mo. | 2 mos. | 3 mos. | 4 Mos L Square, | 500 | 700 | 1000 | 1500 2 Squ’rs, | 750 | 1000 | 14 00 18 00 sa 1000 | 1450 | 1800 | 2000 ia 1200 | 1700 | 2000 } 2200 Colu'n | 13.00 | 1800 | 22.00 | 24 00 + * 20 00 | 2300 | 2500 | 27 00 1 30.00 | 4000 | 5000 | 6000 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire w adveitise fora longer term than four mouths. Coart Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe uspal rates. ‘Yen lines of solid minion type, or about ove inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a square. . Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted for at the office, at not less than double the rate of ordinary advertixc:nents. Inserted as reading matter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per ceut. additional. The rates above printed ure for standing adver- 1) ements. Oue or two squares, changeable at discretion, 10 per cent additional. More than two sqnares, changeable at discre- n. por square of ten lines, for every change, wenty-five cents Five squares estimated as a quarter column, and ten squares asa half column. Jills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be oun due andtollectable on presentation PAIN KILLER | ITIS ABALM FOREVERY WOUND. Our first physicians use and recommend tts use; the Apothecary finds it first among the medicines called for, and the wholesale Druggist considers it a leading article of his trade. All the dealers in medicine speak alixe in its favor; and its reputation as a MEDICINEOF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PER- MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT I8 THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea and Cramp and * Pain in the Stomach, Borcel Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c., £c. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES, Boils; Felons, Outs, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Swelling of Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, and Rheumatism, Frosted © Feet, &c., &e., &c., &c. Pain is supposed to the lot of us poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come nponus Therefore it is important that re agents should be at hand to be used or an. re mage to foe te Sa fiuenves of Sach a remedial agent exists in Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer, the fame of wbich hasextended over al’ the earth, And by it, suffering humanity has found-relief from mariy of its ills. The effect of the Pain-Killer upon the patient, when taken in y in ogses Cold, Cough, Bowel Complaints ra, Dvsentery, and other affections of the system, Nex beck (aly wonderfal, and has won for it @ name among medical preparations that can never be fo n. Its success in reinoving Ce external remedy, in cases of burus, , sores, sprains, cuts, sting of insects, and other canses of suffering. has xecured for it the most prominent position among the Medicines of The millions of bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer which are sold every year should be suf- fiient proof of its efficacy to convince the a deptical. _ Thousands of unsolicited have been received, an@the mil- Hone who have used it spexk alike it its favor. | all druggists. Sold b N. 8. Persons purchasing the Pain Killer will use great caution as several worthless | Cape Fear is for eale. Persona wishing to | immifotions or counterfeits are being offered take no other and you will not be deceived Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, Price ab cts., ‘BO cts. & $1 per bot. Oct 2, 1866. tw&w4m WINTER CLOLHING, to all of which we would most respectfully in- vite the attention of buyers. Having bought our goods for cash, we confidently believe that we can sell as cheap as anybody. (# Give us a call, we ask nothing for showing our Goods. All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex- change. oct L2—2m. ‘DR. EDWARD SILL, Commission Merchant, COLUMBIA, 'S. C. EGS TO INFCRM HIS MANY OLD Friends in Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell, Davie and the | adjoining counties in the Old North State, (which | as ever, he is proud to call the land of his birth.) | that he is stillin Columbia; and although he bas been dreadfully scourged by the casualties of the | late war, he will be happy to serve them in the | capacity of a Commission Merchant, in the sale | of any of the commodities whatever, such as Flour | Bacon, Lard, Butter, Corn, Whisky, Cotton Yarn | Tobacco, etc., which they may be pleased to en | trust to his care. | Any inforination as to the state of the market, | either in selling or buying, will be cheerfully and | EDWAKD SILL. | proinptly given. | ow-tf | Oct 2, 18356. { — ——— | Dissolution.—THE CO-PART NER }ship heretofore existing between Lewis | HANES and JoHN S. HAMPTON, under the | | name aud style of Hanes & Hampton, Pub- | lishers aud Proprietors of the Old North State, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. By ‘the terms of dissolution all the credits of the | establishment pass into the hands of Lewis | Hanes, who is alone authorized to sign in li- | quidation of the same. LEWIS HANES, JOHN S. HAMPTON. November, 9th, 1366. 3t DISSOLUTION. — THE CO-PART- | nership heretofore existing in the town of Salisbu- ry, between W. C. Roberts, W. C. Porter, and A. P. Eckle, under the name and style of W. C. Roberts & Co., dealers in Drugs. is this day dis- | solved by mutual consent. By the temns of the | dissolution, all the rights and credits of the late | firm of W. C. Roberts & Co., pass to the new firm W.C. ROBERTS, W. C. PORTER, A. P. ECKEL sign in liquidation. | Nov. 14th, 1866. te The Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of this country for the kind liberality with which they have patronized the late firm of W. C. Roberts & Co., aud most respectfully solicits a continuance of the same to the new firm of Roberts & Co Mr Charles M. Brown, so well and favorably known in this community asa druggist, will be the prin- ciple clerk in the new establixhment. W.C. ROBERTS. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 17, 1266. witwlw Blackburn & Holder, . PUMP MAKERS, ENDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITE zens of Salisbury and the surrounding cotno- try. They have had much experience in the bu- siness, and will promptly execute all orders sent te them in the most satisfactory manner. Give them atrial. Address, . BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Clemmonsville N C, or Salem sep H- $90 A MONTH!—AGENTS wanted for siz entirely new articles, just oat, Address O. T. GAREY, City Building. Biddeford, Me. may. 28-d&w 5m OFICH FOSHTTLE.-THE NOTES Coffin & Mock are in the hands of Luke accounts, and claims of the firm of Brown, Blackmer, Esq., for collection and as we are iq. in great newdol money we hope our friends will saul pan Hiwekiper tly and make a ent. is office 18 In the cour Wouse. JOHN D. BROWN, J. M. COFFIN, A. J.MOCK. Salisbury, Oct. 26, 1866. NOTICE TO SETTLE. All of the Notes and Accounts belong- ing to the firmof BROWN, COFFIN & MOCK, are in my hands for collection, and all parties indebted to the firm. will | please call on me, at my office, and settle. | LUKE BLACKMER. | Oct. 27,'66. tw&w 4. ‘o Rent.--THE DWELLING HOUSE tw—tf lately occupied by James B. Beard, Esg@ D. A. DAVIS. tw—2w. | is for Rent. | Oct. 29, 1866. ice.—THE lace occupied by the Branch | ot No pheity | purchase will please call on the undersigned for sale by a few unprincipled dealers. Ask | ie she Oe Cea idersig fur Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, and D. A. DAVIS, Cash’r. Salisbury, Oct. 29, 13866. | For Sale at the North State Office. of Roberts & Co., Who are alone authorized to | hee and the surrounding | PROPERTY IN THAIS! bie terms. Bank of | ity of BEDSTEADS, which we will sel] aslow as can tw—4w. CONSTABLE WARRANTS ([ HE“ ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS having increased te-sach an extent as te be a serious item of expenditure to the younger mem- bers of the Profession, the publishers purpose dis coutipuing tbatiwith the cyrrent al se” and issuigg in its place the series fecent ced in England under the superintendenee “Council of Law ee The work will te epehin 6a sa uity, and be pub! mon: ’ 4 aaa aw series will aged and jn+ dexed so as t® bind into sepa rly ¥ for the ’g- Bench Reporte, Reports, Exchequer eee a and one volume fog the courts of Probate, ivorce, Matrimonial ca- ses and admirality, The reports 4 the court or criminal appeal will be paged and indexed separ- ately. 80 as to bind into a vokune when of sutti cient bulk. The equity series will be paged and | indexed so as to bind into one volume for the | court of appeal. | The decision of the Master of the Rolls and the | three Vice-Chancellors (being Judges of co-ordi | | nate authority,) will be paged together and sep- | | arated into as many volumes as ina 7 be found con- | excecding, probably, two volumes a year. 'The two series Will make about seven complete volumes per annum. T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO. Law Bookseller's'§ Pablighers, No. 535 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Oct. 13, 1866. tf | | od | Valuable Land for Sale. | PURSUANT TO A DECREE BY THE | Court of Equity for the county of Iredell, at | Fall Term 1866, 1 will sell at the Court House in | Statesville, on Tuesd iy, the 20th of November | next, (court week,) thé following tracte of land, viz: 400 ACRES, | belong to the estate of Col. Milton Campbell, dee: | on the waters of Fourth Creek, well improved. | Also, 15 acres near the same wood Land. Also, | 170 acres in the County of Alexander, known as | the Ficalding Caniatelt place, tpon a credit of | | one and two years. | | Also, at the saine time and place, two other | | Tracts of 412 acres each, belonging to the Heirs | of Wim © Johnson, on the waters of caudle ereck, | ' in the southern part of Iredell county, to be sold | | on a credit of 12 months. Also, | belonging to the Estate of Jessee Cummings, | upon acredit of 6 months, with interest fren date. | Wueryess, John H McLaughlin, Clerk and Mas- | | terin Equity, at office, 22d October AD, 1566. | JOUN HL. MeLAUGHELIN, CaM E. | | Oct 23, Gw—{pr fee $10] B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co., | Comunission Merchants, ’ r | RALEIGH, N. C. | QELL on Coinmisaion Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, j © Bacon, Flour, Lard, Dried Fruits, Whiskey, | Brandy, and all kinds of country produce. They also keep constantly on hand tor sale, | Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Corn Shel | lers, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Hardware, Tiu Ware, and Groceries of every de scription. They respectfully solicit consignments from Farmers ane others, in the western part of the State, and pledge themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consiguinents entrust- ed to them. Beg torefer to MeCubbin Foster & Co., Salis- bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Pres’t., N.C. R. R. Mor ganton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. april 1,'66. | | | \ nol tf VALUABLE PLANTATION for Sale.---For sale a Valuable Plantation lying on the Yadkin River, in Davidson County, sev- | enteen niles. Northwest from Lexington, and fourteen miles Southwest from Salem, contains about 340 acres of land. This is a very valnable and desirable farm, lying immediately on the river which bounds iton the Southside for nearly one mile, and contains about six- ty acres ofexcellent bottouh, besides a quantity of the best upland in 4 good state of cultivation. There is also onthe place one of the bests WATER POWERS to be met with on the Yadkin river, below the Bean Shoals. The improvements are good. For further particulars address the editor ofthe OLp Nogta Starx, Salisbury, N. C. octl6—tf Levan Home, A Historical Romance of the 19th Century. By Pain Woop.ey, Esq. This romance, confidently announced as a chaste and elegant story~a master production—will be com- enced in the FIELD AND FiRESIDE July Til, 1366. While the tale, as indicated by its title, involves numerous historical incidents—which by the way are rendered in vivid truthfulness—it is founded apona plot thrilling in interest, and absorbing iu the power and charm ofits combinations. Herty W. Miller, dec'd, and other disttngnished North Carolinians, fig- | ure pomeouny in this story. | The author is a gentleman eminent in letters and fa- miliar with all those things of history. society, science and human nature, which wielu the great lever of the world of Co b readers that ie has le untouched noting rat shoul have place in @ first class performance. | The price of the FaELp and FiresipR is $5.00 for one year; 2.50 for six months; 1.25 for three months. Sample copies containing first portion of * Levan Home” will be sent on receipt of ten cents. Address | Wm. B. Snith & Co., 40 and 42, Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N. C. June 28, °66 nob tf. Furniture. Rooms! [Corner of Main & Council Sts.| SALISBURY, N. Cc. THE SUBSCRIBERS have now fn store a fine lot of | SUPERIOR FURNITURE CONSISTING OF Burcaus, Wardrobes, China Presses, Wash Stands, Chairs, Tubles, Cribs, &c. We will keepon handor make to order at short no | tice anything in the Furniture line, and upon reasona- We have now in store an excellent qnal- be bought in this city. COFFINS, of every deserip tion kept on hand or finidhed in any style desired, HENRY MOORE & BRO Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 11, 1866. tw-3m | JOB_ PRINTING [NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY | EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE, = NEW BNGLisx — LAW GBQUITY REPORT S.tgars. venient, and each volume separately indexed, not | ¢, | Joun ASUER. } out the season. ‘TOBA ¢ RIGHMON Dig VA.) ADV Blt TS. VA. Sy. STONE, JOHNS. WILSON, RICH'D™. PosTEn.” stows ‘WwiLsoN & EOstax, . lesale Grocers, . , AND ~ : we J ion. Merchants,- NO. 410 CARY STREET,” v; CALb PH the Merchants of Western North Carolina to their k of Groceries, which is always kept complete at aglow prices as any market, with only freight from Northern markets added. yy Consignments of the products of North Caroli- na soticited, Orders faithfully executed. Kichmond, Va., Sept. lst, 1866. tw3mpd. "YALL & HUTCHISON, Notions at Wholesale, No. 1217 Main above 13th Street, Richmond, Va. Sept. 4, 1866. tw2m. A. BALDWIN, N. E. BEALL, W. N. MCVEIGH. '(, A. Baldwin, Beall & Co., | Boo WHOLESALE t, Shoe and Hat House NO. 19, PEARL STREET. RICHMOND, VA. OUR PUROHASES BEING MADE OF THE manuticturer, we pledge ourselves to furnish : COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and the trade generally, low as they can be had her orin any of the Northern market. Le We sell no goods at Retail. 4y C, A. B., B. & CO. Sept. 1, 1866. twlm WHOLESALE Importing Hardware House. Richmond, Va. WE HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THE largest and most complete stocks of English, German and American Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Belting: Rope, Bolting Cloths, &c., &c., to be found in | any house ia this country, to which we take pleasure in | | calling the attention of the merchants of Virginia, 200 Acres, | North Carolina and Tennessee, as we are prepared to | do as well for them, as any House in the trade. W8. W. 8S. DONNAN & CO. Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m. Burress, Powers-& Yancey. 1308 MAIN STREET, | Richmond Va. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND Importers of White Goods, 1 1 t * Faney Goods and Notions. TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepared to of- fe every inducement. Our stock will be kept fall and complete through- An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m. DONNAN, FALL STOCK _ BOOTS, SHOES, AND eee ee WE WOULD IN- ae vite all in want of BASEN BOOTS. SHOES and TRUNKS, to call and je examine before buying Sm anywhere. We pur- P chase our Goods from > the manufacturers and we will sell them as low as they can be bought = ee any where North, and we pay special attention to large sizes. Ifyou wantto bny good Goods in our line that will wear well, come examine for yourselves; thisis all we ask. PUTNEY & WATTS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots, Shoes & Trunks. RICHMOND, VA. tw2in A. MYERS. wm". MYERS. MYERS & BROTHER, (LATE OF SALISBURY, N.C.) Successors to Bridgford & Mfyers, AUCTIONEERS, GENERAL Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RIGHMOND VIRGINIA, ~3> Special attention given to the sale of Cotton Tobacco, Wheat, Yeras. and all kinds) of Conntry Produce. Aiao personal attention given to the pur- chase of all kinds of Goda for Merchants, Manufac- tnrers Fa sand of} We respectially solicit your consignments and or- dew. July 26, 66. MANUFACTURED tw-2m. We are prepared to sell at’ Manufactur- jer’s prices, deliverable in Richmond or | | | { | | Petersburg, the eclebrated OAROLINA BELLE SNUFEB, in all the different. styles of packages. ATLANTIC CABLE Manufactured 'To- bacco. Supe Fine Cut Tobacco. OrRONOKA Fine Cut Tobaeco, STONE, WILSON & FOSTER. Wholesale Grocors & Com. Merchants, oct 6 tw3m CCO ASD SNUFF. Richmond, va, PHYLADELPUIA ADVERT. HL Re Y stibeek L,NGSTR MINPORTERG & BEALERE IN “HARDWARE,” NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. —> We are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock froin English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODE, which will be offered as low as any house in the country. (Ce Orders will receive prompt and careful attention BEN. FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH W. P. MATSON. Sept. 21, 1866. tw—2m N. D. HARRIS, WITH ALLEN & BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ‘CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, Nos, 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestuut Sts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN: THEO. M. ALLEN. | te Pirrsscre Guass aGEency.—Glass open or by the Package, at Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-3m. G. F. PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAM & WORK. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, No. 51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. WM. M. PARHAM, ROBT. D. WORK. Sept. 20, 1866. tw-6m JAS. W. RIDDLE, J. FUTHEY SMITH, JNO. C. SHERBORNE, W. CALVIN MOORE. |\Riddle, Sherborne & Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ‘Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth, & 433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sept. 20, 1866. J. 8. HESS, D. W. CHAMBERS, T. M. ROGERS, NOBLE SMITH. Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HOSIgBaRY, GLOVE, Fancy Goods, etc., etc. No. 411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. tw-6m CHAS. E. MORGAN, ALBERT PARVIN, E.G. ELKINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street, oelow Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. tw-3m James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGI!'TS, AND DEALERS 1N OLLS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-NTUPRS, No. 439 Market strect, PHILADELPHIA, | sept 20 1866 tw- 6 —— mo is | M. 7. MOORS, OF STOKES Co.,N. C- WITT : |\Hood, Boonbright & Co., WIIOLESALE DERALERS IN ‘Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, | No. 529 Market strc te (626 Commerce “t #) PHILADELPIEIEA, | sept 90, 1866. —— een =: ~~ . : h Bolting Cloths. { tw-im We keep constantly on h ind the very i beat bands of Bolting Cloths. ; , McCUBBINS, FOSTER & CO. oct 6 tw2m & CO.,) FORRIGN & DOMESTIC(: CUTLERY, GUNS, etc... 4 ‘ CLOTHING, 33 Warren and 29 Murray street, (Gorner of Charch, New York. sept 20, 1866. tw-6m Timmer} REMOVAL {2 ro W. A. RANSOM, & Co., (LATE J. M. RANSOM & CO.) Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c., 384 and 386 Broadway, New York. sept 20, 1866 tw-3m JOHN G DAVIS, | EMERSON RHODES, | JNO A ANDERSON CASH HOUSE. DAVIS, RHODES, & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Nos. 93 and 95 Franklin street, (Between Broadway & Church Sts.) New York. sept 20, 1866. tw-Im E. J. HALE. Pp. M. HALE. EDWARD J. HALE & SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer, Publishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway, New York., Nearly Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, Will be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchants with all articles in their line at as favorable cash prices as can be had in the city. As the only Southern dealers in the city, they solicit personal calls or orders of their friends and the pbulic. aug30,’66. 3t Read Brothers & Co., STRAW GOODS, FUR& WOOLHAIS 22, 24 and 26 READE STREET, Gpre Bh, Biever & Co. aoe SD PRO¥VESSIONAL. “Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW | , DRS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY, N. C. Sept. 8,'66. nol 00tf. M. WHITEHBAD, M. D. C. A. HENDERSON, M. D Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRACTICES OF MEDICING and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and yieinity. Offiee Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store, April 20, 1866. ly DENTISTRY DR. 8. ANGLE, Offers his Professional serviees to the citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties. All operations performed with neatness | and dispateh. “HENRY WHEBDER, | Ps Slice coc Nprhags, Tredell Co., OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH N.C. June25,’66. no68té. AMES W. OSBORNE. RUFUS BARRINGER, ISBORNE & BARRINGER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, | CHARLOTTE, N. C. | WILL practice in the counties of Rowaa, Cabarrus. Union. Tredell, Mecklengburg, Stanly, Lincoln and Gaston; also in thé 8a- preme and Federal Courts of the State. tw Olfice in the Brick Building near the Court House, up stairs. may 9, 'U6-tf, { at Tawra «| DIIN WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Coll have requested my aid in securing GOOD PIANOS | for their nse. This has induced me to make arrange- ments with some fo the best mannfacturera, which enatile me te furnish instruments of the FIRST CLASS, | at reduced priceg. Tean save each porchaser from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manufactarers will be sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making se'ectionas, When selections shall have been made, the money can be sent to me, at my expense, by the Southern Express, and a Piano will be shipped te the Depot the purchaser may designate. Fach Piano sold will be fully warranted. Address me at Stateavitte, N.C. J. M. M. CALDWEIL, 4 ( | \ | | | | | | Inly 19- s simplicity.of reasoning, — sense views all his Excetlency’s. wri- rial, ti whielrthe prigoner was Bol) by Hom N. Boyden, and W. M. Robins, Esq., he wag -acqnittéd of the charge of burglary and convidted of the coprt-<twp public whippiogs- 39 lashes each fine. - On yesterday, thg freedinan, David Wil- ligms, bound over at the last térin of our copnty court to answer acharge of perjury was put on his trial, and‘ after a’ most able defence by Messrs. Boyden and McCorkle, and a luininous and impartial ¢harge by his Honor, was found guilty by the jury. Sentence will be passed upon -him to-day.- © ; . On Monday, Jefferson Miller, freedman, in- dicted for arson, in attempting to set fire to the dwelling house of Maj. J: ©. Turner, in Au- gust last will most probably be arraigned and put upon his rial. We will notice the other important cases after the adjournmont of the court. : aa ‘The Legislature. Thus far, no very important business has been acted qn by this body. On yesterday, a number of the standing cominittees were an- nounced in egch House and » number of bills were introduced. On Tuesday next the elec- tion for U. 8. Senator will take place. The Sentinel says that it has heard the names of Judge Howard, John Pool, and -Mason L. Wiggins mentioned in connection with the position. We think it likely that there will be other candidates, but We do not know that such will be the case. We know that most men, however repugnant it may be to their own inelimations and interests to do go, are rea- dy to yield to the wishes of the Dear People, and serve the State in such an exalted position to the best of their humble ability as a mere matter of duty. — : ——$-——_— ao __ Supreme Court. For the information of our legal friends we give the following notice a place in our col- uinns : The Winter Term will commence on the seoond Monday in January next. First Week.—Monday aud Tuesday will be devoted to applicants fur licences—Causes on the 1 Circuits will be called, and motions heard for certiorari, &c. 2d Week—Causes will be called II & V Cirts 3d $8 IV & VI 4th * “ os VI& VII" 5th “ a “ee Til ae « and eases on the other eireuits not befure argued. By order, E. B. FREEMAN, Clerk. ee REMOVAL OF THE Post Orricr.—Mr. Bencini, by permission of the Post office De- partinent, has removed to the post office from theald stand in rear of the market hoiise avross Main Street into a room a few doors below Mr. Buis’ old stand. ae Henperson Inpex.—We have received the first-number of the Weekly Inder, pub- lished at Henderson, Granville Co.,N. C., by -Mesers.-Furman, Newby & Pleasants. . The Index sueceeds the Eagle, at Louisburg... We STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA, Toa the Honorable, the General whole nation is now epeeially directed to wish it much stecess. EXEepTive DEPARTMENT, Assembly of North Carolina : the anomalous condition of oar national af- Gov. Worth’s Message. Raleigh, Nov. 19, 1866. GENTLEMEN :—The attention of this ‘y servation U nlony he not to wes who ha given their adfee’ érlme of reony—sentenee of f govern with the nati 2 ideut, wh@owed hi oh his reputation. for Spates consistent devotion of bi ‘to the i of nization ; ‘thi wh oven 6@ furas to make. the States e 4 si : m la See 4 the uiachinery of their granted.amnesty to the governmen propia bo opie ae 4 we to nabort ft Sonst “ on, Pe serving the right to grant pardons, upon ial petitions, to such individuals of the excepted classes as he might deem deserv- ing of them. He appointed Provisional Governors, under whose orders elections were held for delegates to State Conven- tions, those only being allowed to vote at such elections, to whom general or special pees had teen’ granted. The great dy of the people complied with the con- ditions, and voted at such elections. When our Convention assembled, it was under- stood that the President, and the people of the dominant States, expected of us three amendments Of: oar Constitution, as essen- tial to harmonious Union, and permanent reconciliation, to wit: the renunejation of the doctrine of secession; the abolition of slavery ; and the repudiation of the debt contracted in the prosecution of the rebe!- lion; and the ratification by the Legisla- ture, thereafter to assemble, of an amend- ment to the Constitution of the Uniced Statcs, proposed during the war, abolish- ing slavery throughout the United States. From all we could learn from the press, the avowals of representative men of the North, and all the sources of information, we entertained no doubt that thesc views of the President were approved by the great body, ef those who elected him. Many of our people deemed some of these terms hard and injurious to the: well-being of the State; but regarding them as the conditions to restored amity, preseribed by our conqnerors, they were accepted with remarkable unanimity, and have since been observed with striet fidelity. One of them reduced from affluence fo poverty a large number of our people, in nowise responsi- ble for this sectional war. We aeccpted them, because we thought these terms were required by the.victors from the vanquish- ed, as all that was required of us as pre- liminaries to the restoration of concord be- tween the late belligerents. We elected Senators and Representatives to Congress, with all the qualifications prescribed in the Constitution. We were not ignorant that Congress, during the war, had prescribed an oath of office, commonly known as the “test oath,” which very few, if any of our people who had remained citizens of the Btare, daring the war, could unconscicnt- iously take. We regarded this act as un- constitutional. Article (, Section 3, of the Constitution of the United States, pro- vides that Senators and Representatives and other officers “shall be bound by oath or affirmation, to support the Constitution of the United States.” If Congress have the powcr to add to this oath such furth- cr oath ag it may deem expedient, it is manifest that any party, having temporary ascendancy.in Congress, can prescribe an oath which will exclude from Congress all who do not agree in sentiment with the dominant party. This principle would destroy the very basie of our national gov- ernment. It was never intended that a party, having temporary ascendancy, should have authority -to make its ascendancy perpetual. We believed, from tlre resolu- tions of Congress passed during the war, and the manifest requirements of enlight- ened policy;:thiat: the North was willing to restore friendly relations with the South, and nobody could expect any cordiality to be restored, while this statute was held to be in force. Weexpected it to be repeal- ed, or to be deel: unconstitutional and void by the “a e Court of the United States, in which tribune fortunately for the cause of civil liberty partiz: n hip has as yet made but slight inroads. Wo be- lieved that - constitutional. guards, and the virtue an intel tigen of the ¢ e} oe he eleetors our Corr | sideration should be primarily directed to the restoration of national order and har- mony. Although we are now denied any legislative participation ia the eouduet of the government of the United States, we should not be listless.as to passing evente, nor unmindi{nt of the bencfits to be derived from an occasional review of the past Morc than cightcen months ago a bloody sectional war was closed by the total over- throw of the weaker, hy the stronger see- tion. Ia declared objcet, on the gue side, was to break up the Union; —ou the other to preserve it. It ended as might have been expected. ‘he comimanders of the Southern armies, after the South was com- pletely exhausted, as to every thing whieh constitutes strength in war, and after cx- hibitions of valor in the field which aston ished the world, surrendered on the stipu- Jation of impunity to the surrendering for ces. Arms bad established the supremacy of the Union, Nota guerilla party in the South remained uuder arms. The whole people ot the South, whether they had fav- ored the inception of the war or “sympath- ized with their section after it began or not, gave every evidence they could give Protection againat dialoy: al men fitiding tacir’way info the national councils, or, if experience should indicate the necessity of others, they would be pro- vided in amendments of the Constitution, and not in partizan legislation. In the matter of elveting our Senators and Repre- sentatives to Congress, every citizen who had advocated the doctrine of secession before the war, or taken conspicuous part in the military conflict, delicately forebore to ask for a seat in Congress. Although human experience has taught that those who (right or wrong) have exhibited man- ly courage iu military eonflict, rarely dis- regard the terms of capitulation when con- quered, in this State, no one who had fav- ored the initiation of the war, or distin- guished himself in the field during its pro- greas, asked to be made a member of Con- gress. Every Senator and Representative elected had always opposed secession un- | til the United States eould no longer pro- tect his person or property. Up to this | tine, we thought the wise and magnani- | mous policy of the President was about to | produce at an nf day, the beneficient | results he contemplated. A few dayé be- | fore the mecting of Congress, after we had enc] o! udges ave excetted tf duties in a manner which would have giv en lustre to the Judiciary ot any period in the history of the werld. The steadiness with whieh our Judges have held the scales of justice has at last extorted praise even from those who, at first, studied to malign them. A few of the agents of the Freed- men’s Bureau, and I grievé to say, a few of our own people, who seek to propitiate the favor of our conquerors hy furnishing aliment to their unjust prejudices, have sought to make the impression, at the North, that freedmen and Union men could not have justice at the hands of oar Courts. To this-end emissaries have been employ - ed to traverse the country and record ex parte statements to cast odium on the ad- mininistration of justice—pctitions have been covertly got up:by some of our own citizens and sent to the President of the United States, charging disloyalty te our people and favoritism to our Courts, to embitter against us the virtuous classes of the North. Amongst us these machina- tions are well understood. ‘The yirtaous and intelligent men of the North who have settled among us, and especially the sol- diers who stood in front of the fight, om both sides, in the late conflict of arms, de- spise these slanders ‘T'hrough the agency of whole-souled men public opinion, it is hoped, will soon reach a healthy state, Our judges, unmoved by these uaworthy imputations ahd unawed by intimations that they would be suspended from the ex- ercise of .heir functions, if their adjudica- tions did not accord with the dominant power, have silenecd slander itself---No murmur is now heard against the fairness with which justice is administered in our Courts. he fearful increase of crime, the natural sequent of a civil war in which disrespect for the rights of non-combatants was au horitatively countenanced, if not encouraged, is being rapidly repreesed, and reverence for justiae is bane its natural triumph. Oar Legislative Department has been anxiously endeavoring to alter our Code to suit our novel situation, and to bring order out of the chaos produecd by | the late convulsion. This review of our national affaira brings us to the present pe- riod. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. In June last [received from the Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State of the United States, a communication herewith transmitted to you, covering an attested copy of a joint resolution of Congress. pro- posing a fourteenth article as au amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States. It proposcs--First,—That “all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction there- of, are citizens of the United States and of the State whereip they -reside.” Second, That “no State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States.” Third,—That “no State shall deprive any, erson of life, liberty or property, without Hee process of Jaw, nor Li to any per- son within its jurisd‘ction the equal pro- tection of its laws.” Fourth, That “rep- reséntatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respec- tive numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding In- dians not taxed. But when the right te vote at any election for the choice of clec- tors for President and Vice President of the United States, representatives in Con- gress, the exeeutive and Judicial officcrs of a State, or the members of the Legixla- ture thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty- one years of age and citizens of the Uni- Wee eeeeery wen tr-wang-rery atv, excephy ‘or participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the num- ber of such te citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years, of age in such State.” Fifth,—that “no person shall be a Senator, or Repre- septitive in Congress, or elector of » Presi- dent and Vice President, or hold any office, eivil or military, under the United States, or under any Siate, who having previous- ly taken an oath, as amember of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the Uni States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against + same, or given aid or eomfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of two thirds of each House, remove such disability.” Sirth—“That, the validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment | of Pensions and bonnties for services in | suppressing inearreetion or rebellion, shall not be questioned.” Seventh,—That, yur ber allowed to | werde given o debt or obligation do 1 fin. Serv or rebellion me United States, or any claim Or tion of any slave ; ich ° a ener eae claims 4 illegal and void.” Lighth,— Congress shall have the power by eee legislation, the this article.” nstitutio vides that “the Seckeeanibes ‘shall be com- -o eliosen every second ‘the people of the several States,” at “the Senate of the United States eomposed of two Senators from te.” * 'This proposition is not made a Congress,.s0. ; this i eleven” othe “gz denied Geet of Tt : in Bestion id have a ‘¥ight to ptation-in a Congress, proposing al- iis in the original lation Pow. md on this account, alone, no State, to have rights under the Con- os ean, with proper s lousness y, ratify iment thus pro- ii He that this proposed u one arti- n in eight par- A i ru- is whol: We oon gatify such of ‘them as we.ap- rove and reject those we digapprove. ‘his is the first attempt to introduce the vice of omnibus legislation into the grave matter of changing the fundamental law. In 1789, Congress proposed to the States, pursuant to *he 5th article, of the original constitution, twelve new articles, as amend- ments. ‘Ten of thege were ratified by three fourths of the States. The resolu- tion, by which these articles were submit- ted to the States, authorizes the States to ratify “all or any of them.” Ten of them were ratified—two were rejected. Each of the other three amendments which have been adopted, to wit: the eleventh, recom- mended in 1794, the twel/th in 1803, and the thirteenth in 1865, was confined to one matter ‘To some of the provisions of this oe fourteenth asticle, constitational- ly, submitted to us, there would probably be no objection. ‘I'o others, or to the he- terogenieous whole, it is hoped the State will never give her assent. A commen- tary on all the proposed amendments would make this document inordinately long. A few remarks, on one or twoof them, may not be inappropriate. Under our laws, made in conformity to the Constitution of the United States, every one of the follow- ing State officers, who entered on the dis- charge of his duties prior to the 20th day of May 1861, took the oath to support the Constitution of the United States, viz: the Governor, Judges of the Supreme and 5Sa- perior Courts, Public ‘Treasurer, Secretary of State, Comptrolle-, Justices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Clerks of the County and Stiperior Courts, Clerks and Masters in Equity, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Con- stables, County Trustees, Coroners, Reg- isterg, entry-takers, processioners, rangers, standard-kecpers, surveyors, eyery officer pe ratified County Solicitors, every member of the General Assembly, and every other officer holding any office of trust or profit in this State, every lawyer was likewise required to take it, though the right to practice law has not been held to be an office of trust or profit. ‘The persons whohad held these offices prior to the war comprise a vast proportion of the population of the State. All postmastcrs and others who had held office under the United States, had also taken this oath. These elasses embraced the great body of the intelligence of the State. When war had been inaugurated,—when one section had confronted the other in military conflict,—when personal secnrity compelled obedience to those in de facto authority, who, of all these classes of offi- cers, who remained in the State, did not join his own scction in. the fight, or give “aid and comfort” in the technical sense of this phrase, or in the sense which future interpretation may assign: to it, to those who did join in it? Scarcely ‘a man re- mained among us who can conscientiously the Southern soldiers, during that confiict. But strange to say{—this amendment leaves eligible to office any one who went into a convention, and voted for the ordi- nance of secession, and any one who vol- untarily took up arms and fought on the side of the Sout to the end of the war, or held a seat in the Confederate Congress, provided snch person had never taken an oath to support the Constitution of the U. States. If it be held that a deeper shade of guilt attaches to those who had held office and taken this oath, than to others who owed like allegiance to the United States ; is a lawyer who had taken that oath and after- aid to the rebetion tT: Efi be sid that the dispensing power reserved to two-thirds of Congress may be relied on to prevent any special hardship, it is w- conceivable how so large a body, charged with so many more important duties, could exercise this power with justice or discre- tion. If thisamendment should be ratified itis believed that not.a single one could be found in the State who waa, before the war, a Governor, a Judge of the Supreme Court, a member of Congress, a member of the General Assembly of this State who would be slight as a county register or vil- lage postmaster, without this dapensiton of two-thirds of Congress. The advocates of this amendment urge that if we ratify it representation in Oongress will be con- ceded to us; and that if we reject it, we must expect from the dominant party in Congress, calamities still more dire than we have yet felt. There is no warrant for either assertion. It would have been as unbecoming in Congress to offer it to us under such promise, or such threat as it would be degrading to us’ to ratify it un- der euch cireumstances. Jt should be con- sidered solely in reference to its fitness to of the militia, Attorney General, State andj say that he gave no “aid and comfort’ to i supposed to concur. t country claiming high position amoug en- lightened and Christian nations. The fifth section of this article has the same import, and is intended to covey as much power, as if it were repeated at end of tions. “The tue catalogue inal Cons‘it on, ie the powers of Congress, gives the authori to make all laws which shall be necéesary. antl ere carrying into éxucation) e fore 8 We ers, and all other powers vested. Le Constitution it the Government of the U. States or any department or officer thereof this authority has always been understood to apply to Pale conferred on the govern- ment of the nited States, by amendments subsequently made, and has ed ly’ re- ‘eeted the consideration of the jadicia z If the design of this fifth section is gimp y to re-affrm the long established principle of power necessarily implied“ under the provision just recited, itis needless sur- plusage; but if, as, its special insertion in- ditates, it is intended to sd the 'vari- oug_ powers which .wdald bly implied from the sections wnich precede it, and to give to Cungress # peculiar author- ity over the subjects embraced in the pro- posed fourteenth article, it is mischievous and dangerous. ABT If there be any feature in the Amcrican system of frectom whicw gives to it practi- cal value, it it the fa ‘a miuntcipal code is provided under ‘the jurisdiction of each State, by which all. coutreversies as to life, liberty or_ property, except in the now. limited: field Af Fedetal jurisdiction, are determined by a jury of the country or neighborhood where the parties reside and and the contest arisies ; but, if Congress ia héyeafter-ta become the protector Of \Jife. liberty and ‘property, in the States, and the gnarautor of equal proteciion of the laws; and by appropriate legislation to declare a system of rights and remedics, which can be administered only in the Federal Courts, thon the most common and familiar officers of justice must be transferred to the few points in the State where these courts are held, and to judges and other officers, de- riving and holding their commissiona, not from the authority ahd people of the State as heretofore, but frem the: President and Senate of the United States. The States as by so mueh, are to cease to be self-gov- erping communities az heretofore, and tres- passes against the person, assaults and bat- teries, false imprisonments and the like, where only our own citizens are parties, must be regulated by the Congress of the Nation and adjudged only in its courts. I camot believe that the deliberate judg- ment of the people of the State or any s<c- tion will approve such an ianoyation, for although its annoyances may be ours to- day, they mmst expect- them to be theirs to-morrow. "I'he people of this Strte, with a singular approach to unanimity, are sin- ccrely desirous of ‘a restoration of their constitutional relations with the American Union. In the face of cireumstauces, ren- dering it nearly impossible, they have paid its government the taxes of former years, laid when another de fucto government whose powerr they could not have resist- ted if they would, wag making ] vies in moneyWnd Rind almost greater-than they could bear ; they aequicsced in the extine- tion of slavery, which annihilated more than half their wealth; they have borne with patience the exclusion of their Scn- ators and Representatives from the halls of Congress, where they have had no one to contradict or explain the most exagge- rated misrepresentations, or eyen to make kuown their grievances.» How long this unnaniural condition of our relations is to continue, it ~sccms we shall be allowed to have no share in determining. No time has been set, and no conditions proposed, on which it may be terminated. In the meantime, I trust, we shall meet events-as they arise with a reasonatle and manly fortitude, ready at all times to fulfil our duties as patriotic citizens, but wider no circumstances willing to sacrifice the honor and rights of the State, as a member of the Union; not in the sense of the advocates of sevession, but as taught by Iredell and Marshall and Story aa Kent and Web- ster, and in which maderate men every- whee; North. and South, before thé war, Anxious as | as to avert the late war, and have at ‘all imes been to compose our troubles on the basis of the Union as our fathers framed it, I ean’ perceive in this proposed atnend- ment nothing to perpetuate the Union; but its tendency seems to me better suited to perpetuate sectional alienation and es- trangement, and I have therefore, no hesi- tation in recommending that it be not rati- fied. . THE AFRICAN RACE, Most of the African race among us were lately slaves. Their masters cared fer their subsistence, , Their habits: illy fit them to provide for their ‘indispensable daily wants. Not can be sliore abgurd shen the ‘ of them can now . participate ern- mental affairs with any discretion. A very few of them are discreet and virtuous, and have considerable intelligence ; and when the State shall be left, free to manage her internal affairs, withgut extraneous inter- ference, I do not doubt that the question as to what share ought to be granted them in the elective franshise; will be candidly considered. ‘l'o grant universal suffrage to them now is manifestly absurd. What ought to be done in reference to this raee, if its consideration eould be: ap- proached apart from passion and party olities, would emberrass the wisest states- han and philanthropist. Uuhappily, our present condition does not allow such calm consideration, At present it blends itself with our national affairs. From the ear- liest period of our history under. the Na tional Union, it has been the canse, or the Co for sectional strife. Disunionists, orth and South, have constantly used it to alienate one section of our country from the other. When these strifes at last cul- each one of the four oun rover DAL modate fiself to a, change, more suddenly Cinotesil When the unetila of ex ce would seem to. warrant, all pa- triotic. wen looked for national repose, as The one reat theory of our condi to be set- sh State manage i mut to far from the theft ig Somposed our sec- diffe hes, it bas only intensified “the ae being still the subject of v«'Lbe North elaimed that humanity otal require@ its ‘interposition to protect the re- emancipated slaves"from aggression on the part of the white people of the South, and new and strange tribunals were instituted among us to manage this race, | claiming abid‘exetehiig"leig after: honk. ties had ceased, exclusive jurisdiction civil and criurinal, over whites and blacks, as to all matters to which a freedm@an was a par- * decisiors~ and-modes of proceeding on po; kiiown rules. It be- heoves every, patriotic. mind ,t0 golve the problem, te idtese oe done " avoid this sectional wtrifé id relation to the negro. Is it possible, in entire. consistency with the well beitig of the-African. race, to avoid this. enduring, gouree of animosity between the sections? It scems to me that, the course to be pursued is obvious, if thé parties to the baggaesapeh ee desire recou- ciliation. _ T' cause of the trouble is the unequal distribation*of the race between ‘the sections.” The plain aid practical rem. edy is their mvre equal diffusion. Exist- ing circumstances invite such diffusion. — The people of thé South (whether from rejudice or not is immaterial, to the view [ take) donot regard the negro as their equal. He is not allawed the a of suf- frage. ‘The North insists that this preju- ‘dic’ of tht Bett Uses true ‘to thie Afticai: deneng nd they ‘are -yory_poor, and few of them have acquired local at- tachments by ownership of land. . ‘The re- sults of emaneipation and war have made the whites poor also ; and the uncertain condition of our federal relations prevents the influx of capital 6r population. Enter- prise.is paralyzed. , Few are able to em- ploy laborers and pay them liberally. On the other band the dominant States are rich. - Fn all of them the wages of labor is munich greater than we a In many of them aré pablic lands of great fertility which the laws give to the aetual settler at a nommeal priee. In one-of these States a portion of the people has he a substan- tial earnest of the principles they profess by electing two Africans as members of their State Legislature. Everything seenrs to invite their emigration to the dowinant States ;—but most of them are too poor tv pay the expenses of moving This diffi- enlty may be overeome by diverting the appropriation made to sustain the Freed- men’s Bureau, to defraying the traveling expenses of those who may choose to move, allowiug each one to choose the State or territory to which we would go. When thus left free and aided to go where they may think their condition will be bettered, /no grounds will be left for farther section- al strife as to their government. Who that would avoid,the rock on which our ship of State is threatened withewreck, will object to-this t- & is clear that the Northern States will not ob- ject to it Ht will plage the negroes, yolun- tarily emigrating to them, usder their im- mediate guarniansbip, where they can look | after their personal proteétion and mental ‘and moral culture, much more discrectly than they can by a Freedman’s Burean, or any ether machinery while they remain here: I am sure North Carolina will not ob ject to this scheme. If it be objected that the emigration .would be so universal as to leave us for a time, ‘without a sufficiency of laborers, and it be conceded that this would be the result, who would not prefer to per- | form servile labor until other- labor coul: be procured, to the inquietude and humilia- tion to whieh we are now, adbjected ? But, such would not be the result. North Car- olina means tq treat ber freedmen with jus- tice and humanity. Very many. of them retain the feclings of, kindness. and. confi- dence which they. formerly fele towards their late imastera, and. these “reciprocate the feeling and pay them fair wages, and give them evory reasonable aid to better their condition. . Althongh wemay be un- able t> perceive anything to encourage our efforts in the past history ofthe tate, I. re- oy recommend that. yout propose this plan of national reconciliation, to the Congress of the United States. ether the suggestion. be carried out or not, it be- hooves us to consider what. thew of the State requires ug,to do in, speclal iefer- ence to thoAfrican race.ameng us. The task which the sudden eeaeriisa of so many slaves imposed, if we were allowed to undertake it withous interference, would be a most difficult ‘one.;. We: niast face it as it is, and do the best we ean: for the . ing new. tion is crame aud pauper Our courts‘have been so oeeupied with tha criminal side of the dockets that little at- tention could be. given to civil suits, and our jails are still crowded. Stealing, for- merly regarded as the meanest of crifges, and of unfrequent occnrrenge in this State, from the manuer in. which the late war was condneted, and other causes, has come to be regarded as a rather ventable offence.— The action of our Courts has done much to check it. It is-still frightfully common. Negroes compose much the larger number of convicts, of all colors, are insolvente, and the expenses of their proseeytion and im. prisonment swell largely the frightfal bur- then of taxation under which our impover- ished people are laboring. This_eyil must be remedied, if possible. : Under our existing laws recently enaet- ed, power is conferred on the Justices of the Peace to ereet work houses for their re- spective conuties, in which insolvent con— victs should work out the fines imposed and the costsof prosecution. The erection minated in war, and slavery was suddenly abolished, and the South thereby grievous- “neither the United States, nor -any State form a part of the fundamental law of a ly impoverished and constrained to accom- of proper buildings will cost much. Coun- ties cannot bear the expense of erecting around them sufficient walls to prevent tho escape of prisoners. The salary of the | the prejudice of the . I find some | guishin Superintendent and other employees must | disg§n 8 still exist am to tigeship | those te had logt arms, obits uddregs- be: consi le: | How can the convict be | —tha: antly overlooked, t presvme.— | ed letters toa number of maBufi ‘of compelled to labor? What is he to work | Oheaws req the binding of white: fe- | artificial limbs, whose patents n at? Ifa machinist, is it contemplated to supply éach Gounty work shop with the ne tools. and: materiale 4, Is leather te be provided for the shoemaker and gad- der ; coal, avvil, hammer and bellows for the | ip ;, plauk and planes for t carpenter, &o.}' If.not, what is heto wor at? Or, if he be not a mechanic what is he to work at? Certainly not at farming. This would require the keeping of snules or horses; with uneextainty whether any, or how many convicts sen be sent to the work-house. The Superinten@@nt could not piteb his crop in uncertainty whether he would have any, bands: or how many he would have, avd. almest a certainty that whon'he put bis convict in the field to he would.zun away, I submit wheth- er it would not be better to keep up our highways by taxation, and. to cipal in- solvent vagrants and others, convicted of mi , to werk with ball and chain, on the highways or other public works of the eognties, allowing them as, provided in our county work-house act to raise the fine and costs by apprenticing themselves. PENITENTIARY. . As to the eonviets for the higher grades of crime, Ithink. a penitentiary should: be éreeted.. This mode of, pucishment has been brlong-use in, wrest.af the States.~ It has never, been digeontinucd, xo far as 1 am informed, in avy State which has adopt- edit, and I regard this experience as deei- cisive in favor ofthe plan If this recommendation be approved, I fatther recommend that. provision be made for employing eonvict labor, as far ag prac- tigable, ia:the coustruction of the uecessa- pe: and that a preper commission Sonstinited to earry outsthe desigu in the best manner, . ' |. PAUPERISM. , The number dependent for subsistence’ on public charity, is vastly greater than it ever was in any-past period of our history. A benevolent featnve of the: Frecdmeu’s Bureau was the issuing of rations to indigeut blacks. This, I understand will be, or bas been disenutinaed. Large numbers of them too old or infirm to labor, and without par- ents dr with parents uot providing for them must. te eared for. In addition to these is the large number made depeudeat by the joas or the maiming of thaw parents in the date war. _ Ag to the number of these Jast, J cannot furnish the statistics contemplated by the resolution of the General Assembly of the tenth of March last, the Uhairmen ef - the County Courts of some three or four counties only, having sent me any returue; and these no not profcss to be full and ac- curate. Tne pauper negrocs formerly sup- ported by the master, must. now go to the poor-houses. 1 recommend a revision of the poor laws. I am not prepared to sug- gest any specific alterations of them, but hope your wisdom may be able to devise some plan of lightening the heavy burden which the proper cure-of the poor must 800n impose upon as. APYRENTICESHIP. T recommend a revision of our laws in relation to’ apptenti€estitp.’ Lie future well-being of the State, depends much up- on the manner in which our chidren and yoath are brought up. Great nambers of the rising generation, white and black, are growing up without proper training in the habits of steady industry, casential to make them moral and nseful citizens; some of them children, having no father to guide them; many of them, |in the language of one of our statues} “ where the parents with whom such ebildren may live, do not habitually employ their time in some honest and industrious occupation. But to attain the proper ends of apprentiecship, no paius ehould be spared in selecting: the inasters to whom the tutelage of such chil- dren is committed. In this- I thiak the administration of our laws requircs ameud- ment. When a.child is te be beund ap- prentice, I fear that-our eounty courts to which this.dnty is confided, aud whieh are expected to actin doco parentis, often ne- glect to look-propétly to the.fitness.of the master to bring up the child. .-Now. when the welfare of:the State requir # the .exer ewe of this power, mn¢h more extensively than formerly, it 13 well to. inquire wheth- er something may not be done for thé bet- ter protection and rearing of this class. In practice, I fear that the eminéntly wise and benificient provision of our -Statue, Rev. Code, ebap. 54, sec. 18, has notLegu sufficiently observed. It-requires the grand jury of every county, annually, at the Or- phari’s Court, to to the Court*in writing, tHe’ naes of: all orphii? children within their cbanty “that have not’ gacr- iand, if not bound gut to some trade or cth- ployment; and also all ahuses, misman- agement and neglect of such guardians as are pppointe the Ceurt of their coun- ot PR eee a that thé provisions “of vis section be enlarged so as to embrace all children whom you may declare fit sub- jects of apprenticeship, and that the jury re ate term of court, and that it be madg t sorduly’ of the County Attorney, at eaclf ter to givethe agt in charge to the grand Jury.” I’shegest, futther, thatit would tend much to the security and pro- per care of apprentices, if it were made the bs. the admiration of deemed it neccessary to send-an agont, in conjunction with one a truthfulness of these allegations. appointed Win. S. Mason, of this city. Lis re with him by Gen, Robingon, showed the groundlessness of theeomplaint, Mr. Ma- son bore his own expenises’ and performed this service with knowledge that, I had uo power to give a warrant for his com pensa- State, and I trust you will have n ton in Biving Tith stittavte” tomperrsation: cleeted’ with expire ‘on’ thé’ Mth of March urales to the agé of ¢ightoen years; and col cupation. There ts no provision for bind parents. I ‘hope tho laws will be so alter ed as to atoties sented itself. On being notified by a citi bound as that he he iff sa to surren ence was contemplated. to Brevet Major Generat Robiysenythe As not be allowed to make any diserimination between white and blacks in the apprenti- cing of children. No child whose parents bound without the cousent of the parents. Children over fourteen years of age. will not be bound ont as apprentices undér any cireumstances. Culonel Rutherferd -will see that the above rulcs are strictly carried out, and will at once-cancel all imdeutares not made in conformity therewith.” ‘This order, if carried into effect, substantially aanuls, as I conceive, the powers of our courts over minor children of colar. The correspondence on the subject is not.con- cluded. I hope the order will be revoked. As soon as a tinal’ decision shal) be reach- ed I will communicate to you, . .» ARMIMISTRATION OF JUSTIC \ Boo} aficr-thestedjahrnwent ot our Con- véution, I addressed -a-eommanieation to Gen. Robinson callin his attention to the fact Hhatourtaws ha been. so reformed, thatitfo discritiinatien cristed pa to the ad- ini:dstwation of justice to the’ préjudice of fica’ pérsons of cefor. “Eke pro ptly issued an prdez, “a eopy-. of” +x accompanics this’ commimieation; dated. Jdby 13th, 866, restoring to eur courts, with one exception, all caves to which freedmen are partics.— This *arcer relieved our pepple from onc source of great anboyance: (It has been Lithfally observed on the part of the Bu- read, and the power 80 juétly and-wiscly exercised by our courts,-that nobody now doubts that the change ofjurizdietion was a proper oe, . “ Qur anomalous condition, the bounda- rics of juriediction between the military and civil authorities being illy deffued, has Ied to much correspondence between the Executive and military commandants of the State. I+ is sprétdt oyton letter book, suljeet to your iuspection.. * Et-ghows, as I thik, a disposition on sidce, to avoid unnecessary conflict, For « time I was distressed by a portion of our people, who by petitions, addressed to the President and otherwise, charged upon our econrts partiality and favoritism to the prejudice of the United States sol- diers aud negroes—and by reports, tend- ing to. the same end, made to ime by the military commandant of the State, covering complaints made to him by certain of our citizene, whé represented ‘that they could not have justice jn our courts. Investiga- tion has shown’ these eomplaints to have had no just. foundation, and tue manifest fairness. with which gar judi@al offigérs hayé held the ai of: Juattes, has. fron At one time these coniplriutd scemed alarming. deemed it of vital importance to ascertain whether there was any just ground for them, and if they: were- found to be unfounded, to centeract their aneful influenee.. And upon reeeiving _ from the Military Commandant, of the State, a cégh- plaint fxom a citizen of Wilkes county, im- puting grossly disloyal conduct to certain persons being organized as Staie Militia, I Ry. inted by the ance into the His I Military Commandant, rt as well as that of the officer sent tion . His services were valuable to the o hesita- ELECTION OF U. 8. SENATOR. The term for whigh Hon. John Pool was next Although we have no -indications how long it will be the pleasure of the do- minant party in Congress to exclude us from any participation. in national legisla= tion, we ought, as I think, to continue to speriatulnty of the County Foljcitor to at- tah Puikebinting of doch kppredioe and attest the indentures, with power, in every case where he carry the case by aypeal to the Superior | Court ; and that proper provisions be made | for his compensation for this service. | T have received from Thomas P. Dever- , eux, an aged citizen, distinguixbe@ for his intel genee, and togg the owner and nana. | ger of a large number of slaves, a letter cn | this subject, presenting many views and re- | flections—the result of his experience, | | transmit his letter with this message, and | commend his suggestions to your consid- eration, | It has been the policy of the General | Assembly afnee the ordinance of cimanci- | pation to so reform our Jaws as to peyson- | al rights that no distinction should exist to may deer it expedient, to | scribed in the Constitution. perform, on our part, all our constitutional duties ; among which is the election of a Scuator, with all the qualifications pre- And I there fore, deem it proper to call your attention to‘an act of Congress, approved Joly 55th 1866, entitled “An act to regulate. the times aud manner for holding elections for Senators in Congress,” a copy of whih accuompanics this message, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Under the resolution authorizmg the farnishing of maimed soldiers with artifi- cial legs, passed at the last scssion of the General Assembly, devolving on the Gov- ernor the duty of carrying the same into . ored females to the age of twenty-one yer rs; and power is conferred on the court to bind as apprentices ‘the ehildren of tree ne- groes, when the parents with whom guch children may live donot habitually employ their time in some honest; in4ustrious oc- ing white children so neglected by their these discriminations, and all others, if any others be found to exist. An embarrassing difficulty as to the binding of negro children Has lately’ pre- zen to whom negro children’ had been rentiees by the County courts ecn notified by an officer of the Freedman’s Bureau ‘that. sueh, binding would not be respected, and that he was re- bi such chitdren, all-in- entures having been declared null by the authorjty of the officers of the Rureau, I had no previous natice that ‘such interfer- Tp reply toa let- ter of inquiry which I thereupon addressed sistant Commissioner .of ; the.« Precdmen’s Burcaw in this State, ke sent me a copy of | the order uuder which his subordinate act- ed, in these words: “ ‘Eho-civil courts will are able and willing to support ‘it, can be approved, aod who were man in limbs for the maimed soldiers of the Po tuit' proposals for ‘sapplying the! State. sale ahd Stoke Moatntt ciate aud ieW.” each 1 be oupot ‘totlamfor ea¢h erm t isttre“an dary AG, it wa shop in this city. To enable the soldier Presinent of each railroad Wud transporta tion companies, requesting free pee to them coming and going, to which all o them promptly agsented. I caused to be fitted up a house, with guitable bedding &c., for such of them to ocenpy as migh choose to da so, they being at no expense bring with them pr otherwise procure. nies this. message. operation. ays the same contractors seventy-five dol- more than this sum ineludi dental expenses. executing their undertaking faidffully, and giving, so-far as I have.heard, entire satis- faction to the waimed soldiers. L am much ry manned in which this: werk is progress- ing, whieh gave me moch anxiety and s0- licitade if’ the selecting of the patent and arranging the beginning ef the work. 1 refer you, for further particuless, to.the ac- companying report of dilligéntly kept the books and attended to all the details. AGGRICOLTURAL COLLEGE. ° It will be seen by the able report of our Publie Uréasarer, which I herewith trans- mit. that we received some mouths ago, the sérip for one haudred and acyeuty thousand nares of public lands, being one share of a donation of: public lands, by Congresa, to aid in establishing colleges in the several States and territories, to impart instruetion in agriculture and the Mechan- ic Arts. By the second section of au Act of the Geueral Assembly, ratified the fitth day of March, 1866, the Public Treasurer is empowered, by and with the sdvice of the Governor, to sell this land and invest the proceeds in stocks of the United States, or of thy States, or other safe stocks, yicld- ing not less than five per centun interest. Owing to the Homestead law, which grants limited quantities of the publi¢ lands to ac- tual setilers, at a nominal” price, our scrip if wow. put in market, will bring little more fifty eents per acres. the endowment of the proposed college would be very small, and in the present unsettled condition of our country, tlic election 6f the Stocks in which the invest- ment should be made, is not embarrassing. "Phe low: pricé of our ‘ante bellum bonds invites investment. in them, if the State shall be. allowed to recuperate aud keep faith with her creditors, whith I hope and believe will be the case; but, in the pain- ful uncertainty which clou’s the future, as no damage could be foreseen from a little delay, we have declined the responsibility of makitig a sale, and deciding in what stocks the proceeds should be invested ; and we respectfully ask for more specific instruction from your honorable body. 1 am sure the State will heartily co-operate in adopting the most efficient means of carryiugand the d-signs, of Congress, to wit, giving ‘the afds of “science to the chief elements of American strength and pros- perity. [he inquiry ariges, how can this objede te most 'y carried outin this State? Our University, which our Constitution requires ug te sustain, ‘hag Jost the bulk of its endowment, by the tusolvency of the Bank of North Oarolina. ‘It has ‘buildings adapted to the accommodation of four hun- dreg stidedts Gy'a tract of land eontaining miny hundr d aercs of good agricultural land, with only about one hundred students wirh large libraries, a very extensive Geo- logical Cabinet, and other facilitics for im- parting scientific knowledge. It, appears to. me that the best wode of carrying out the will of Congvess,.will the engrafting on our University of an Agricultural and Meghanival Dekarineyt a, A like course has-been adopted, or is under consideration, in several of the Northern Biates. Our indefatigable Public Drédéuter thar “tanres- the benefit to be derived from the action of other States. Lhe subject dcsarves your ted States, requesting.them to send qne spmplea of their manufacture, ang to,gub- ropo- and exteusive enquiry, I -¢losed a contract with Jewett & (o., at seventy dollars for necessary that the -weldiers should be in the shop and :thexe bave the limb fitted to the stump—and the coxtract therefore re- quired the manufacturer. to make them in a to come ‘here without cost: I wrote’ ts tlic except for provisions, which. they could I employed Mr. 8, G. Ryan to attend to the detail, whose report to me acennpa- The sheriffs, without excaption, Wiive: given me. their prompt.co~ The Government. of the United States ars for each leg. It wil not cost the State ng-all the inei- The es are If sold at this price | ernm righia. mut any. or ge now ites poew 8 tlie debtor ‘with a xgmedy by a trast and tor ta, : deed m n | oneg. om te j tween debtom an some provision of the, Gortatitgrio United States, which forbids *a Stage pass any law.impairing the obtigations a contract, should be faithfully observe n of tl oO 8 8 | viduals will rea r f hearts may swell with pride at the mei tion of the “#ood old North Staté.” CONGLUSION. : prevaili a been on growing indiffurenee of our people,. in a the elections which have" lately throughout the State. ’ des ted in, ant deriyed fim the people any, will have’ boeometan: miprdiable ; or pestilence, or famine. abundantly rewarded. Our courts, fo mouths, bave been exercising full jurisdic of the United States, ee of &pprenticing colored children, which i is hoped will be. satisfactorily arranged, profection ‘pf&the law. Time -and ; the ae tiomofMte'céurta have done thuclt to mod fecling which existed among us. are becoming more steadily industrious serve the vine Providence. JONATHAN WORTH. Special Notices. - Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry, ang by the ailof an ingtrument of in- tense powet, known as the Psychomotrope, guarautees to. produce a perfect and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, d&e. This is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition,’ éolor ot eyes and “air, and enelo- fing fifty cents; and stamped envelope addres- sed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mail, together with the desired itforina- tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrade Remington, P, O. Box, 297, West Troy, New York. sept 4-ly oa ee Marriage Guide ..-YOUNG’s GREAT * PHYSIOLOGICAT WORK, or Every one his own Doctor— Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or. those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything cencern- ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before giyen in the Eng- lish language, by Wx. YOUNG, M. D. This is really & valuable and interesting work. _ If is written in plain Jangnage for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of onc hundred engravings, All young married people, or those contem- y book. Tt discloses secrets that every one should be adquainted with. ~ Still it is a book that must be locked np, and not Tie about the house. It, will be, sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Centa,, Address Dr. Wu. Younc, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. ponded with the Treasurers of many of| June 16,66 G4tw&wly. these Btates on the endbject, and will take “Read This! 1 Beant ee sping fo any committce, 40 PUY ch Tsim ai MAN gee tyme xay a lite more about the Pain Killer, I econ- special attention. FINANCES, CURRENCY, &¢. T have not cqminented on our finanecs, the expediency of establishing © Banks, or | other means of supplying a curreyey and | relieving the debtor clasees of onr people, becanse my administrative duties have go | fully engrossed nty time, that I have been | unable to mature any plana on these sub- jects, which I could confidently recom- mend as proper to be adopted. As to om finances, I have nothing to add to the ug: | gestions of the Public .'l':easuror, which | orse, For the large number of persons reduced | from affluence to poverty, without fault of theirs, and still oppressed .with debt, and | the still larger class, who still have a mod- | erate competency, but are beret to find the means of supplying their indispenanble | wants, and meeting the {nexorable demands | execution, I addressed a letter tothe Sher- iff of each county of the State, to report to me atan early d in hi 6 unty who had lost | requesting | _ the pamber | imbs, distin- | of the tax collector, I feel the most pro- found sympathy, but I fear you cay do | little for their relief. They . should’ place their great reliance upon imdividual indus- try, and economy, and sobriety, ang ar- | | ago the box of Pain Killér you had the goodness sider it a rery rakiable medicine, “nd always kecp iton hand. Ihave trayelled a good déat since I Hhave been in Kansas, aud never without taking lit with me In my pra tice, L use it freely for the Asiatic Cholera in 1359, and with better suc cess than any other misdicine; [also used it here | furehylera in 1455, with the same good result Truly yours, A. Iluxntine, M. D. Swaro, China. * ] regret to say that the cholera has prevailed horé of late to a fearful extent.— For the Jast t ree weeks, from ten to fifty or six- ty fatal cnsek eath May hes boca réported — I will ald that the Pain Killen,sent recently from .the Miselbtt Bove, A Wet aed with considetadle anccoss during this epidemic ‘Tr téReri'th édason fa gonerally offectual in ehccking the disease, Krvy, Citas. HARrpisa, Sholapore, India. ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA A MOS? BEKRYO ASK OURED WITH . . Swaro, datwa, Sept. 22, [866 Dear sirs¥—I oaght to have acknowledged long | to send to us last year. Its coming was most cen debt- | providential. I béleve hundreds of lives, Wer saved under God, by it. The eholera appeared We recelyed it. We resorted at to ‘the’ Phin Killer, using as direetedpfor olera. 4 list was kept of all to whom tie Paitly ‘ eect: nel rest tabi we? otherwise, for bringing the eredi- : j Teniept of eagh u nt be- Phat whole. as should be all’Onr conatitationial obliga- tions ; and in the end, the State and indir the reward which always follows ‘a steadfast adherence 6 duty. Len us so act, that hereafter, as heretofore, our There is much ta occasion the gloom It has ibited in various ways. %,'Tho od is greathy-to be d:plored. Let us never wt the Republic. ‘ Our time-hon- ered axiom “that all polifical power is ves- . -deéeclara- tion Of principfé, when the’ peopfe ‘shall cease to trkean interestin eleetions. Phere is mach in the review of the recept pst to forbid despondevey and epcourage hop». Our State. hag pot been, afflicted with war, Although we | have not been blest everywhere with pro- a : satiafacto. | Pitious seasons, in much the larger part of gratified with the suecessfel and satisfacto- Lo Stated the tabla of the farmer mee Hee tion jrwithont tuterferencesby the. snilitary t iv the matter and as a consequence, crime is being re- pressed, andthe orderly citizen feels the crate the animosities and restore the good We have made-muach adyanee towards restoring’ the respect for law and order, which formerly distinguished.our peaple, and all classes Our institutions of learning are reviving, and their increasing namber of pupils is highly encouraging. We should be pro- foundly thankfu} for the blessings we en- joy, and endeavor, by mutual forgivness and eharity, and in all our actions; to de- ute-favor dnd gaidance-of -Di- plating marriage, and having tho least im- |. ediment to married life, should read this |: Ve Killer was given, aud our uative assistants es | ws of » has, too, ful in various other diseases I has proved ai incalculable throughout aft this regidn. ' Our native preacher are never Willing.to geout on their excursion without @ supply of the Pain Killer. 1c to of 7 Cy l would indifferently peecived. Believe me dear sins, gratefully and fuithfully yours, ete., ° “** J. M. Jonxsox, » Mission:ry in China. From Rey. R. Telfprd, Missionary in China now visiting bis home in Pennsylvania : W asutnotoy, Pa., Jung 95, 1966. Davis §- Son, Providetice, R. 1 } - Messrs. Perry that fearful utge, the eholéra, effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Pain-Killer. in s gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a table- spoaptt of the samé mixture every minnte until relief was obtaiued. Apply hot applications to the extremfies. Bathe the stomach with the bwith the Pain N ” KMer ctear, and rdb-the Jimbs briskly. Of thase who had the cholera, and took the médicind’ faithfully in the way stated above, cight out of the ten recovered. Truly yours, B. TELForp. Ifattacked with diarrhoea, dysentery, or cramp colic, don’t delay. the use ofthe Pain Killer. Beware of all Imitations. The Pain Killer is sold by‘alf respectable drug gists throughout the United states and foreign countries. Prices—25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per bottle gene » Oct 2—wdétwidip 2 RMR cso es NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Salisbury City School. AVING SECURED THE SERVI. ces of Mr. J: M. Newson, as a Teacher, and fitted up the basement of the LUTHERAN CHURCH, temporarily, until the new school-house shall have been comple- ted, the Commissioners of the town_ of Salis- bury inform the public that the City School, for'the.reception of pupils of beth sexes, will be opened at the above named place, On Monday next, the 26th instant. To plaee the means of edneation within the reach of all, the priee of tuition is at the low rate of one dollar and fifty cents, per month, for each scholar. To provide for the education of the indigent, the Commissioners have also embraced a pro- position made to them, to render one depart- ment free, of the early opening of which due notice will be given. For admission, apply to any one of the Com- missioners, to the teacher, or to myself. JAS. H. ENNISS, Intendent. Salisbury, N. C. Nov, 24, 1866. tf NEW GOODS! SUYDAM & BATES, LATE, OWEN, SOFIELD & 0O., AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities a new and splendid STOCK OF GOODS, Which will be sold at the r ' t ) Out.of every wn to ‘whom it was been yéry use- to multitudes of pour people Te gives them fd¥or in the eyes.of the people, and access to families aud localities by whom otherwise they Dear sirs: During a residence of some ten cars, asa mixsioiary, in siam and chia, I found yout Vegetable Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for Tt administering the medicine, T found it most Whien I was a wee little slip of a girl, Too artless and young for a prude, The mon, as I passed, would exclaim “ppetty deatt!** ‘ Which® must say, I thought rather rude ; » Rather rade, so I did; Which, I mast say I thoaghs rather mde. 1 However, suid J, when I’m ouce inmay teens, They'll sure cease to worry me then; Bat as I grew older, 80 they grew bolder— Such impudent things are the men ; ‘the men, are the Such impOdent things are theiinen. But of all the bold things I coaltheyer stppose, (Yet how could I take it ym, Was that of my impudent 6ousin last night, When he actually gave me a kiss; Ay, a kiss, so he'did, When he actually gave me a kiss! I quickly feproved him, but ah, in sueh tones, Thatere we were half through tlie glen, My anger to smother, he gave me angther— Sach strange, coaxing things are the men, Are the men, are-the met Sueh strange, coaxing things sre the men. 3 8 , Mississippi Never out of the Union— Decision of the Supreme Court, New Orveans, November 15.—Tho Supreme Conrt of Migsissippi has detided that the State has never lost its jiza- tion as a government by reason of seces- tate, | sion or war, but that it was in all not only a de facto but a de jure and that the functions of the government were rightly and constitutionally exercised by those who exercised the executive, leg- islative, and judicial functions during that time within the State. The opinion of the court was delivered by Judge Harris. Judge J.Shallyerger, of Mississippi, has also decided that sales and executory con- tracts made before the surrender, and founded upon Confederate treas noses as a consideration, were. via, ade be enforced now. Ji ndge Clayton série tne since decided evntrary. Court Advertisements, EQUITY SALE OF LAND. ON SATURDAY, the 3d day of No- vember next, I will offer for sale at the Court House in Salisbury 211 Acres of Land belonging to the heirs at Law of Capt. Adam Trexler, dec’d, situated seven miies West of Salisbury. It will be sold in two tracta, there being a good Grist Mill on one tract. The land and buildings are good, and there is plenty.of tamber land. It is a good opportunity’for any one to get a fine farm and a fine mill, Terns of sdle, 12 months credit, with interest after six .months,—the purchaser giving bond..with tw or more approved sureties. The purchaser will be required to pay the costs of Court as soon as the sale is confirmed. ; L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. Oct. 3, 1866--6twpr adv. $10 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. In Equity—Fall Term 1866. Catharine Dillow. vs. Mathias Boger, Administrator with the will annexed of Jacob Dillow and others. ; ~ LOWEST FIGURES. Their stock embraces a general assort- ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, €c. ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public to CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK before parehaging elsewhere, as they feel con fident of their ability to : Give General Satisfaction. * The Highest Market Price WITL BE PAID FOR | | { Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash price for \ { FUAX-GEED. | { They return their thanks to a generous pub- | He for past favors, and hope by strict atten- | tion to business to merit a eoutinuance of the same. SUYDAM & BATES. | } | tw-tf | Sept. 18, 1866, NOTICE. THE NOTRS AND ACCOUNTSOF MESSRS, Mc- Neely @ Young and Messrs. T.. McNeely and A. L | Yonng have been placed in out hands for collection. Parties indebted wil! please to call npon onr Mr. Bailey and settle. BOYDEN & BAILEY Oct, 18, 1866—tf Attorneys | judgment In this case the complainant having made oath before me, according to Act of General Assembly in sueh cases, made and provided that the personal representa- tives of Michael Dillow, John Dillow, Mary Barringer, Catharine Truse and An- ne Barringer, reside beyond the limits of this State, they are hereby: notified to ap- pear at the next term of the eourt of equi- ty for Rowan County, to be held in the Oourt House in Salisbury on the 12th Monday after the last Monday in August, 1866, then and there by a Solicitor of said Court to plead, answer or demur to the complainants bill, or the case “will be set for hearing and be. heard ex parte as to them. LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. B. oet 4 6w [Printers fee $10.] SULEGRANY COUNT James Dillard, vs. Attachment, John Ross. It appearing to the satisfaetion of the Court, that the defendant, John Rosa, resides beyond the limite of the this State; it is therefore ordered by the court that baleen made for six ouccemive eo the Old North te, a newspaper published town of Salisbury ; notifying the defendant of the filing of the attachment in this case, and commanding him to be and appear at the next term of this Court, to be heldat the Court House, at Shiloah onthe third Mén- day after the ‘last Monday of Febrndry next, then and there to réptevy, and shew cause, if any he has, why, order of sale ‘shall not be granted, otherwise pre confess@ willbe entered sat him, and order of sale granted. _ Witness, Wm. A. J. Fewles, Clerk of our asid {Pr; fee, 103} —ow Dr. Bason, DENTIST, 3 WOULD RE- es spectfully mako - known that he has 1e- turned te his OFFICE on the corner of Innis and Church Streeta, and hopes te share a continuation of that liberal ity heretofore so generonsly bestowed, “XN. B.—Pbose indebted will please call and set- tle. 23° Noone need be deterred for wantef mon- Oct, 27, 1866, Ve " {9 Teeth extracted withewt pain when re- qnested and thought best. Noy. 15, J306. tf W. F. BASON, M. D. h & & & Bb & N. C. Railroad Meettng. doch * A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF ' the North Carolina Railroad Company will be held jin Raleigh on the I2th day af December next, for the purpose of considering the By-Laws and regulations proposed by the committee, and also auch amendments to the charter, as may be sug- gested. A punetunl attendance, either in person or by proxy is earnestly requested. THOMAS WEBB. President. Nov. 17, 1866. Im NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Great Reduction im Pric A Ghance for Bargains | J. A. BRADSHAW & €0., ' N ORDER TO MAKE mM FOR! their Ney Stock, will, forge next 20 | days sell theif lod. at greatly redu ed prices, and | wany wie New York cost. Good from 13} to 22] per yard." “+ -"Delaines, . . - . . . Ween ta. ek | “ "Blea. te (PR). DUS | SEO WR coe ees. 182... -33..-.- = Red and White Fia@ynels,.. .38..... hs “ | ClO Gaiters; ... 0666... $2.50. $3.00 i Women’s Coarse Shoes, . .$1.374..1.50 | Noop Shirts,............ 2. 75... 2.50 | pcan de : -4.0 \ rown Sugy,...--- .----- | Orage 2225... --0 ee es ge ee ee eee oe Cups and Saucors,és......-- 6 : Black GoGBights,....0.-..0--0 $3.00 In fact wé are offering opr entire stock, for the next 20 dayepat gre@tly reduced prices. Come aud see for ves, now is your time to buy goods cheap for cash or eres i Ji A, BRADSHAW § CO. No.3 Murphy’s-Granite Kow, opposite Koberts’ Drug Store. i tw—Iw cSibliabune, Xox 19, 1866. Diss0LUPron, THE COPARTNER ship heretofore existing under the name and firm of Burke & Harrison in the bouk bu- siness, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. All persons ore the said Burke and Har- rison are respectfully requested to call on _J. | K. Burke at his new stand in Cowan’s Brick row, opposite Spr ue Bros., and settle up. BU ) & HARRISON. Oct 15, 1866. tw-2m. T HE SALISBURY BOOK STORE, THE. Subseriber, is constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all of the latest and best-pablications to be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biographical, and Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, d&c. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand iu Cowan'sBriek Row, opposite S ue Bros. | J: K. B RKE, Bookseller, &c. Gi YGTON “DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ii Fall and. Winter | sold as cbeap as the cheapest. BOOTS, SHOES, Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 18, ’66. 67.3m ~ VALUABLE PLANTATION — AX¥D FLOURING MILL to Rent. 8 AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, | I wish to rent For Cash, the planta- | tion and inill owned by the late Dr. Samal. GOODS! Great Bargains! —_--— +0e * MERONEY & BROTHER, HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR Splendid New Store Room, ON MAIN STREET, Opposite their’old stand, HERE THEY HAVE JUST, RE W ceived and opened one of the Jar- gest and best selected Stock of Goods to be found in this part of the country. Their goods have been bought with special reference to the wants of this community, and will be Their stock consists in part of the following goods : Prints, of the Finest Style and best quality. PLAIN & FIG’D DELAINSS, ALPACAS, MERANOS, DOMESTICS AND DRILLS CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SHEETINGS, LINENS, 4. They have also a new and splendid stock of SHAWLS both large and elegant and whieh cannot be surpassed ju style, prise or exeel- lence of quality, Also, a large and varied as- sertincut of HATS, in great variety, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Gloves, Hosiery, Buttons, } Thread, and almost everything else in the “Yankee Notion” line. SOLE-LEATHER, HARDWARE, | Hike peoplepand Herr. The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open land, in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- ed to the raising of Cotton,Tobaceo, Wheat and Corn, and is one of the most desirable na for cultivation in the county. The welling house is large aud commodivus, sur- rounded by oue of the most beautiful and or- namental gardens in the country The will has three sets of stones and is a superior mill in every respect, having a large custom and pleniy of water. Parties wishing to obtain further information can do so by cal- ing on me in Salisbury, or on Lieut. Warden on the premises. Crockery and Glass-ware, &c. | A LARGE LOT OF Candies, Confectioneries, &e. &e. &e. GROCERIES of all kinds, in short all articles usually kept | ina NUMBER ONE STORE. Call and ex- amine before purchasing elsewhere. ‘Terms, C oncor d Female | Cash or Barter. | COLLEGE. TOBACCO! TOBACCO! THE. next Session will commence on the | For Sale, first Monday of September, and will close on | the 21st of December. The expense of Tui- tion and Board with washing included, will be from $20 to $100. Partial advance pay- | ments will be expected. All needful indul- , ro however, will: be given our patrons. ; set no good and punetual parent hesitate to | send his daughter because he cannot raise the | money to pay in advance. Each pupil will 8,000 furnish her‘own lights and towels, and also a | pair of sheets and pillow eases. Extra cliar- | ges will be made for Music, French, Latin and | Drawing. ance | . J.M. M. CALDWELL, | ‘n oF 1 Statesville, Nec, Steam Engine & Machinery ! . no75 tf | 'FOR SALE—One Splendid Steam Saw Mill. LUKE BLACKMER, Sept. 20, 1866. tw-tf Agent. 300 BOXES MANFAC’D. TOBACCO, 25,000 LBS. OF LEAF TOBACCO, “ SMOKING TOBACCO, July 10°66. TEN RALEIGH ADVERTISEMENTS, Exchange Hotel, HILLSBOROUGH STREET, RALBIGEH, N. SC. Purniture and Wew Bedding and is now oue of the best kept houses in the South. | Engine 35 Horse Power. One Steam Engine—15 Horse-Power. One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power. ATSt, a a he QUGaity wrt TTATUTT SS rere ers, Pulleys, Cog-Wheels, &c., &c. J. M ‘BLAIR & CO Several good wood and Tron Lathes. Bn Pp oaks | Alarge quantity of @ld Metal, consisting | vin ROPRIFTORS. | of both wrought and cast iron. ’ ' | Th ve prope rill be so! cr Turner's Almanac for 1867, he above property will be suld at greatly reduced prices. Greatly Enlarged—Thirty-Ninth Edition ! | QOoUNTAINS STAMP ACT, SCALE OF DEPRE- rept. 13, 66. ~ ciation of Confederate money, Holding of Courts,| They have many notes and accounts due) ~ Coles calculated by Dr. 8. Craven, of Trinity thein, hak were made before 1S wae and | Ringle Copies ... they most earnestly request sach debtors. to | Per tanaiss eae ca!l on thein and settle the same as soon as | * thousand ,.,,...... : -00 possible, as the indulgence already extended | Carts A BRANSON & FARRAR has heen liberal. MERONEY & BRO. Rateigh, N.C. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 30, 1866 tf N. C. Railroad Meeting. | Se Gaara Rone A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS oF, Notice.—AT A MEETING OF THE the North Oeruling Railroad Company will bo heli Dd rectors of the North Carolina Petroleum and Mining in Raleigh on the 12a day of December next, Compan, heid in Greensboro’, Peter Adams was ae : « ected President, vice Cyrus P. Mendenhall resi . for the purpose of considering the By-Laws and Mr, Mendenhall we are ieraed has ears aval: reguintions proposer by the committer, and alae | tinore to look iasion | d : inore after the interests of his Commission | such amendinent- to the chartef, aa may be suc- House there. Hence his resi i | a may sug e ‘i ; resignation. gested. A pnnetual attendance, either in person ow oct sane or by proxy is earnestly requested. THOMAS WEBR. Ni v.19, 1866.< Jin President. CORN FOR SALE _ Notice. ---THE BOARD OF COMMIS- soners for the Town of Selisbu having ordained that all white male inhabitants of the age of 18 years aud upwards, are liable to Police and Patrol nty, aa cept ees otees Jntendant of Police may exempt, See - y reason o} verty, joined with old age er infirmity. LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEPT, All persons elainian ec ade thls pale il constantly on band for saleon commission. | pease make application for certifeates of exemption. E, NYE HULCHINSON, J. H. ENN} Bept. 6th, 1966, inetr | Cet, 98, 1866. Intendaut of Police tw2w | tu the undersigned. | ily, | JUST RECEIVED BY ps, anc < * {, J 4 0. 4, ive received their and lected stock of Fall and ter and respectfully invite to call sec them. Their goods haye “been bought with special refereriee to thé sitaation of Bt re uantity prices of heir goods will justify an examination be- fore buying. e haye just the the people nged, and that their jeircum will admit of their buying, therefore we extend @ cordial invitgpion - to the citizens y se- of Salisbury and surrounding country to call and see us. We are always glad to show our goods. oy Tu our stock may be found’the follow- ing goods. ; HANDSOME SITES OF PRINTS; Plain and Figured DeLainei, Merinoes, Alpacas, Coburgs, Black and Brown Domestics and Drills, Flannels, Cloths, Casstmeres, 4-4 Sheet ings, Linens, Towlings, &c., &c., &e. OUR STOCK OF Cloaks and Shawls 1s large and elegant, cannot be surpassed either in style price or grade of Goods, We also offer a large stuck of Boots and Shoes or every Description. Ready Made Clothing. Hats in great variety, for Ladies, Gentle- men and ‘ hildren. Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Combs, Threads, and most everything in the Yan- kee Notion and Trim- ming Line. Sole Leather, Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Cof- fee and sugar, Pepper; spice and ‘Teas, Candles and Clover seed, and many other articles kept in FIRST CLASS STORES. Our prices are all right, and our terms are cash or barter. A. J. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 9, ’66. [twlm CAROLINA Female College, FALL SESSION. n for the recep- HIS Institution will o tion of Pupils on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, and continue till the 18th of January, 1867—a period of tweuty wecks, with an interval of one week at Christmas. The Spring Session will begin immediately upon the expiration of the former, and contin- ue till the first Wednesday in June, 18€7. Much care and expense have been bestuwed upon the Domestic Dapariness. and also on the Sleeping Apartments, with the view of rendering the College in every respect pleas- ant, comfortable an healthful. A fall corps of Instructors will be in readi- hess to receive. their class¢s at the opening of the next Term, and every branch of Female Education will be thoroughly taught. In consequence of the unprecedented high prices of provisions the rates of board have n somewhat raised. For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks the charges are as follows, payable iu ,ecie or its equivalent : Board, washing and fuel, per session $55 00 “© for a less period, per week 3 00 Tuition in Regular English Course, from $12.50 to 25 00 ‘« Masie and use of Piano 25 00 «il. Painting, 20 0) ‘* any other Special Branch 10 00 Contingent fee 2 00 The terms as to the time of payment will be accommodating ; but as far as practicable it is desired that t one-half of the Board Each Pupil is required to farnish lights, | towels, sheets and pillow cases. For Catalogues or further information apply . E. BLANKENSHIP, President C. F. College, Ansonville, N. C. August 23,66. tf WANTED... 4 YOUNG LADY DESIRES 4 situation as teacher, for children, in a fam- Will teach music if necessary. Please ad dress, stating terms, &c,, ‘ Miss M.” care of How. Lewis Hanes, Oct. 2, 1866—tf Salisbury, N.C. French Burr Mill Stones, If your want the very best Freneh Burr’s, apply to MeCUBBINS FOSTER & CO. ‘ 6 tw2m A SUPERIOR £07 OF NORTHERN FLOUR i SCOTT 4 0. Wholesale Grocers | at . AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Water Street,) WILMINGTON N. C. (THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY offer their services tu the trade North and South, and to the producers of Vifginia, North and South Carolina, os IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries, Cotton, Flour, Naval Stores, ¢& Country Produce cooly: They will keep on hand at all mes a full and complete assortment of every thing usually kept ina First class Grocery House which will be offered at Wholesale to the Trade, as low as they can be bought in any Southern city. They trust by a strict person- al attention to all business confided to their care, to receive a liberal eter Orders and Const ts solicited. J.8.8 “I', Late of N.C. R. R. W.C. DONNELLE, of Greensboro’, N. C. H. SCOTT, of Melville N, C. REFERENCES. Murphy & Swift, New York C Stenhouse & McCauley, New Williams, Black & Co., “ Hon. W. A. Graham, Hillsboro’, N. C. Hon. Giles Mebaue, Milton, N. C. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro’, N. C. Rev. A. Wilson, D. D.. Melville, N C. McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, NC. Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, N. C. ajor J. W. Wilson, Morganton, N C. Hon. Thos. Ruffin, Hillsboro’, N.C. E. Wilkes, En. & Supt. N.C. R. R. Stone, Wilsen & Foster, Richmond, Va. Stenhouse & Co., Charleston,.S. C. Sohn A. Everett, Goldsboro’, N. C. Thos. Webb, Prest. N. C. R. R. Co. T. J. Sumner, Salisbury, N.C. John Wilkes, Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, K. M. Holt, Esq., Alamance, N. C. Rev. J. M. Sherwood, Fayetteville, N.C. George W Mordicai, Raleigh, N. C. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 15, 66. ity, York City, “ “ tw3m W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N.S. HAVE FOR SALE IN LOTS 'TO SUIT, 100 Tons No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 50 “ Soluble Pacific Guano. 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Refer to McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 4, 1866. tw—2m. ‘TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE F E TILIZE S. ()UR COUNTY I8 EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely much upon the products of the soi] forits recuperation. Unless a surplus can be made we shall have ne money for years to come. The subscriber having made arrangements to pro- cure Genuine Peruvian AND Pacific Guanos, AS WELL AS BONE DUST, on Commission, is prepared to farnish the same to the Farmers of WaSTIRN OAROLINA As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. e He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers, wi!) ee hie efforts to serve them .y giving hima call. Soluble NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO., Have received their . Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, comprising all the latest styles of Dry G Boots and Shoes, ‘ats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, Queensware, Drugs Medicine and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Bagging Rope and Twines, Clover Seed, Iron of all kinds, Blister steel Cast steel, all sizes saddle Trees, Hog skins, Harness Mounting, and the best stock of Ready Made Clothing in town. In fact they keep every thing the people need, and are determined to sell en as cheap as the cheapest, Go to the old stand, No. 1, Murphy’s Granite Row, if you want cheap 8. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw4w ASSESSOR’S OFFICE, United States Internal Rev. 6th FISTRICT. NORTH CAROIINA, SALISBURY, t. 22d, 1866. IN COMPLIANCE WITH INSTRUC- tions from the Commissioner of Interual Revenue, I hereby designate the following pla- ces in this. district, where an Assessor or an Assistant Assessor, and a Collector or a Dep- uty Collector will be located on the days re- spectively named, for the purpose of weigh- ing and ep prap tere marking under the In- ternal Revenue law#,. (Act approved, July 13, 1866,) any cotton which may be brought to those several places from the places where the same was produced, in the same district, viz: Salisbury, Statesville-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Concord, Charlotte—Tuesday, and Friday. China Grove Harrisburg—Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. ELincolnton—Tuesday and Friday. H. H. HELPER, Assessor. Thursday tw—tf MILLINERY AND : MINING COMPANY, OFFICE—. ing House Kellogg &-Co., Green N. Officers of the Company : Dimg@rors—Peter Adams, E-P. Jones, H G. Reloge, Dr. E. N. James P. Jones, C. P. Mendenhall, A. G. Brenizer, I. H. Routzahn, Frank P+ Cavanah, Mareus Witty. PRESIDEN T—PETER ADAMS, Vice President—Exekial P. Jones; Cownsel—John yon oon ; \ Frank P. Cava- nah ; —A. G. Brenizer; Treaswrer— Henry G.*Kellogg. Capital Stock,............0202. $500,000,00 Par Value of Shares Each,.......... 500 Namber of Shares,.... 2.0.0.2... 100,000 Fifty thousand shares reserved by company for working capital. No shares to be assess- ed ! This company has secured over fourteen thousand acres of mineral lands, situaté in the countics of Chatham, Moore, Rocking- ham and Stokes, on the waters of Dee and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, whi abound in plentiful deposits of bituminous coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is every reason to bleieve from general and surface indications, petroleum or mineral oil. The services ef two practical and effl- cient men aw in boring for oil, and stimula by 4 long course of suecess in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were secured by the company several months sinee, and they are now on the lands, with the requisite foree, toole, steam engine, tubbing and machinery, boring a well with very flattering prospects of success. The organization of this company effected some time since has now been perfeeted in iegal form, by act ‘of incorporation, with a capi- tal of $500,009, divided into 100,600 shares |of $5 each, $50,000 shares of whieh, or an amount of stock equivalent, par value, to $250,000, have been reserved and sct aside for a working capital. It is welhknown that a superior article of bituminous coal is now being mined in the Deep river coal region, where a por- tion of the lands are situated, and this eom pany owns property known to be equal if nut superior to any on which shafts have been sunk. Copper, iren and salt also abound, and the attention of capitalists has already been directed to this section on ac- count of its value for the above minerals. In order to have sufficient means to de- velop this valuable property in such a manner as to insure succese, the Directors have have authorized 10,000 shares of the capital stock to be sold to raise a working | capital, and subscriptions. for that number or any part thereof will be received. An opportunity uncommonly favorable | for investment is thus afforded, owe advan- | tage being that all who choose to buy stock ‘| under this offer will obtain it upon far more | reasonable terms than can be looked for in ‘a short time, after the immense valuc and | mineral resources of these lands become AO N V A AN Y a ~ a} -H + S= ea € 8O7§ cH ew 55 ao f 2Ong x ss Pheg > eRe ne £ Z @ = Mr s . JI . (. Ca r n c r o s s , : 2 a > a a he 3 4 8 te Murphy’s Row, ou Main St., where she is | constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, | the newest and handsomest styles of fancy | Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call aud | examine her fine assortinent. | Salisbury, May 18, *66. atf no43 | | . ° . | Through Freight Air Line!) VIA N. C. Rail Road, And its Connecting Lines. Y THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements, through. receipts are given from Charlotte and all points on the North Carolina Rail Road, to New York, Bos- ton, PRitade!phia, Baltimore, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Petersburg, and City Poijut, at exceedingly Low RatkEs. . . ; Lower, with more dispatch and with less in- ° surance than any other Line. See Agents and ship your goods by the following lines, and ne other, care of Rail Read Agent, Ports- month, Va., or City Point. From New York— Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship company, LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., agents; office No. 88 Linerty street Shipping Point, Pier No. 36, North River, E. NYE HUTCHINSON. From Boston—Boston and Norfolk Steamship com- Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1866 watw-tf pany, A. Sampson, agent, end ef Central Wharf, From Philadelphia—-Philadelphia and Norfolk A CARD. * Steamship Company, W. P. CLYDE & oo., agents, PHOTOGRAPH CALLERY r. Kennedy, TENDERS HIS sincere thanks to the citizens of Sal- isbury and the sees, co intry for past tronage aud respectfully informs them to the moun- tains and can be found at his old stand un Main St., Opposite Murphy’s Row, where he is prepared to execute all orders for PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, in the best, cheapest and most expeditious manner. His CARTES DE VISITE ARE SUPERB. [> Instructions given in the art, and outfits furnished. wes artists supplied with pure Chemicals, Ambrotype Material, &c:, at a small advance on Baltiinore prices. oct4 1in $1,500 Per Year! we want agent ’ everywhere to sell our improved #20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War- ranted five years. Above selary or large commissions paid. The only machines sold ia United States for less than $40, which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and iin ment. Vilostrated sireulars sen ddress, of call on Shaw & Clark SDYDAM & BATES. Sept. 25th lw, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill. may 28-d&w 6n No. 14 North Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. * From Baltimore—saltimore Steam Packet compa- ny, (old Bay Line,) L. B. Parxs, agent, foot of Un- ion Dock, and by Brandt's Line. ti This Line gives more despatch than any Express Company, and at abont one-fourth the cost. k. WILKES, . Eng. & Supt. Aug. 16, 1866. tw6m Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wm. H. Neave, Musical Director, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carvlina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all ints in the State, on occasions where ster- ae music should be a marked feature. Music composed and arranged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order, Music for Puseat B Dedworth, Moss, Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm personal friends of Mr. Neave, select and sénd him all the music for Piano that is new, when intrin- sically good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners, medium players and advanced musicians. This carefully select and highly approved music, will be sold as cheaply here, as the mixed article is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N, C., April 28, 1866. tf “Phe Weekly Old Morth State os | known to the public. As there are most favorable reasons for belisving that petroleum will be tound at no great depth, and in fitable quanti- ties, it would be advisable for all who pro- | pose investing to do so at once, and em- | bark in an enterprise, which, atter the ex- Mrs. J. C. CARNCROS3, _ Has removed to Brown’s building uppo- | ample of the immense profits realized in those of a similar character in other States gives reasonable assurance of the most lue erative results. . In other States nearly all companies of a similar character have bassed their oper- ations upon small tracts of land, in many instances even as small an ereaas one acre |has been deem sufficient, but “The North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” has secured no less than fourteen thous- and acres, (most of which abound in bitu- minous coal of a rich quality) acquired at ne little expense, and selected wk great care and skill from the choicest mineral lands in the State. Frequently it has been the case in less favorable oil localities that shares have ad- vanced in a few days from $2 or $5 to $15 $20, and even $50, and persons of slight means who made small investments, real- ize@ fortunes. Actual boring has now commenced-and a considerable depth has already becn reached. So far, the prospects of success are fair, and scientific men seem to entertain no doubt as to the probability of finding ail. Neverthe- less, should the company ultimately fait in get- tlng oil, of which nv fears are entertained, they are still safe in having secured valuable tracts of Coal, Copper and lands. For farther particulars apply at the office of the Company, in Greensboro’, N. C.. or to Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Salisbury, N. C.; where certificates of stock ean be bought, and pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- covery of oil and other interesting informa- mation. PETER ADAMS. Oct. 18, 1866. tw—Iw President. Salisbury, Brother and Co., Extensive Manufacturers and Importers of GOLD PLATED AND ORZIDE JEWELRY, SOLID AND NICKEL SILVER WARE, AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES, CASED BY OURBELVES, And every description of * Fancy Godds and Yankee Notions, Especially adapted anv designed for Southern and Western ‘Trade. Circulars and full descriptive Price Lists sent free. Agents wanted everywhere. Address, SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., 51 Dorrance Street, Published every Friday at $3, per nnum Providence, R. J. Noy. 3,'66. tf FIELD aes hout (Wo peunds nd, leaving the 'URING CO. v. M18 FRIENDS & i, PRAT HS 1B a ON THE TCH oo OCK . a quiet, NED WAY, Ae pver has Been id faithful ai- went basiness ding country EE Thia Conrt is jn dession here this week, his Honor Jadge Bos‘on presiding, He ie a new Judge nt thie place, a he ise gentleman of parte. ae qrind’jory wan clear particular in defining questions owing ok the lala eat retire to anion men and Confederates. He thought that, since the war is over aud the coun. try is now enjoying aetate of peace, it is the daty of all god citizens to quitivate sspirit of compromise—te forget and pe and soothe prejadices and pas. sions incident tu euch a etate of things. With reference to those men who claimed to be dnion during the war, be egid that whatever means they mag have ueed to kevp oat of the confederate army, or in deferee of their property or pera against home gtardor malitia officers, conscription, dce.,,and tor which they are not amenable to the law under the Gov- ernment as it now existe, eoald nat be held to account for those acis committed againet the Governmvnt of the Confeder- ate Stares—that thy were not indictable. But if ‘they. hud then eommitied acts which ate tw indigtable onder the laws of North Carolina aba Stateof the Uaion, they were etill. liable fur them and should we fail doubt, and it is to prevent these, that we atge Legislative actiun.— Jb. LEGISLATURE, Ration, N. C., November 19. Thig body was organized to-day by the election of Judge Manly, of Craven, Speaker of the Senate, and R, T, McAden, of Alamance, Speaker of the House. This isa capita! selection. $59” We are glad tolearn from his hon or, the Mayor, that oar trastworthy and energetic Board of Commissioners have ordered, and expect it to be here in a few days, a fire engine, a hose carriage, and three hundred feet «f hose. This will be gratifying news to onr citigens. We trast now they will at once place a reservoir on the old Coart [lone hill, which may be kept full by the drainage from the corner house:, and oar eity will So’clock In the worning tre allowed to pass ou to Charlottd, and are from that point reterned. by the train due he about 13 m. Is thie the cate! Ie there. noone at the depot to. receive the mail Or dues the difficalty exist somewhere! ¥ Can the post master at thie place give us some ation apa this sab- The peuple have a right to know the cacse of these integularities, and if | #8 cad get-no igtvemption here, we shall: make dfreet spplication” at the proper poiot. . We call upon the post mastet for’ the desired information. Again. We are informed that a like ou the Wertern N.C. Railroad. Who is to blame? We call for information. Ne~ cessity has ceased to be a virtue, The Southera people pay an enormons tax, for whatf To enpport a careless set of broken down, irresponsible agents to administer their affairs? Certainly not. Though they be denied every other right of & free people, they still retain the right of petition, and we know their pe~ titions will be answered, If agente do sot perform their duty, let the people take the proper steps aud they will be turned ont of office.— Jb. MAKE WOME HAPPY. It ie the duty devolving upon ever member of a femily to en ceils eake all belongto it happy. That may, with a little pleasant exertion, be done. Let every one contribute towarde improving be pretty eecare against fire. We learn, alen, from the same source | the Common School system hese been! Le held ta uceoant. In alike monuer he spoke +f the acte| of Confederats, Home Guard, and ma-| Htiamen, with.this difference : acts whic! | they committed in arresting recesant | couseripte, union men or de-ertere, in | the discharge of duty in obedieuce to ory dere from the Confederate Government, were aot igdietabl:, and tle parties could ; not Row be porecuted for them ; except) those acte were uffveces against the law aod indictable ander the law of the Oot federate upoa two Ordinances’ ofthe late State Convention—one of which the set of secegainn noll and ¥oid, and relivves union men af all respasitility for acts cominitted agai pst the Quufederate Gor- ernment—and the other of which mukes Confederates tetpousible to the Ounfeds erate Government only, for acts they commitied id obedienee to its authority ; — casca that! they did not su- theieaatherity and thes make themesl+es anenuble for viclations of the law.at-that Government. In thie ease VMill Nable and should be indict with the a are heartily glad this iseo. It is an evi- These ste very placsible words, snd by Will be deceived into the beliof that those who nee them are worthy, Taw abid ing men, and good aad trve patriots; but lasnever anything farther from the thoaghe. TeidBelieved by all honest men that yo end sooundrels ean scarcely Pharacters in the country, and te Golieved to be villianous ; "| Let us live in ignorance of them and ture ~~ {ing our tutped fortanes, beantifying oor adopted and J. M Mewsom, Eeq , has! been employed to take eharge of the! Comon Scho 1 at the corner of Charch! and Council streets‘— /b. | The Court.—There was no case of; mach interest tried iu this coort yesters day. The Blackwelder case will proba- bly come rp to-day. It will be remem bered that he wae tried here before the last Superior Coort, charged with the marder of his wife, and was foond guilty. Through hie conusel, however, be obtsin- ed anew trial which is expected to come ap before this court. Bince writing the above we learn this case hue Levn removed tu Davie gr =f > Politics.—We have read so mach about politics of late, eo much of “the sit. aation”—so mach of the “Presiaent’s pol- iey"—eo0 much about what “Congress is going to do”—what oar duty ie, and a thonsand other things ia regard to politi- cal uffaire—all to no purpose, becanse, we have no voice in national matters— we have grown sick. We have no long- er any appetite for national politics. Nay, ‘state politics either. Are not the people sick aleo? We kaow. they are. They ‘have no interest in seach flammery : and we think it the highest commendation to our people that it. is eo, The politicians whp rate the Government hare acted treacherously toward them. They no longer bave faith in either. They are, like ourselves, grown sick and tired of every thing that smells of politica We dence that they are tarning their atten+ tion to home affaira, which is ail impor tant, and in fact, the main hope we have of our financial and social redemption and prosperity. It is the ore thing need- ful. We have already given ourselves 00 much concern about “Federal rela— tioas”—-about “the policy,” congress, &. all our attention to the work of rebuild- fertile farms, developing car inexhaustiy ble resources, edacating our children, and let every thing else alone. This is our hope, our salvation.— i). Lecture on Woman.—The Lecture on woman, by Dr. T. P. Atkinson, at Mc- Neely & Young’s Hall last Friday night, was elegant, entertaining and instructive, and as an, nt of merit and art it cannot fail to hav@ a wholesome inflc- ence on society, wherever hoard. Every lady eepesially should hear it. We re- gret that’ there was not a lerge turn out place those wich are fast wearing ont i wait upon and anticipate each other's! a: ig that love is powerful—that it is a the grounds belonging to their house. If the honse is old and uncomfortable, le: each exert himself to render it better and more pleasant. If it is and pleasant, let each strive still farther to adorn it. Let flowers, shrubs apd trees Le plauted and vines and woodbines be trailed around the windows and doors ; add interesting volumes to the family library ; little articles of furniture to re- wants, and ever have u pleasant smile fur all and each. Make home teach this lesson in the nurs ee eo ight of their precept example. t would, ours would be a bappy and ae virta Drunkenncss, ee: and other disgusting vi would away; they could nut live in the infle- ence of a lovely and refined home. Does any think, “fam poor and have to work hard to get enough to sustain life, and cannot find time to spend in making our old house more attractive.’ Think again? Is there not some time every day which d in idleesness which might be a eat your homes! ‘semiles,” says Wilber ! Parents ought to ak “Flowers are force, and they are as beautiful beside the cottage as the and may be enjoyed by the tants of the one = well as the other, There are but few omes in our country whieh might not es l hey thei: . not only to strangers, to their mates. Let e one stady, then, and work, to nske wer place they be in, eo attractive, that the heart of the absent one shall go back to it as the dove to the ark of Noah. — pe HORRIBLE LIFEIN A PALACE. A Paris correepondent of the New Orleana Picayune sendg the following: There bore a coffin from the Tuileries the other day. Are yoa not disposed to envy the life of aman whose howe was that palace? He was 2 consin of the Freuch Emperor. Would you not like to be the cousin of the Freneh Emperor ! He was the First Chamberlain and Sa-~ rintendent of the Imperial Theatrve. Wouldn’ you give the world to be pree— ent at all the ceremonies of the Itiperial Coart to have the distribution uf the tick- eta to them, and to be the mortal, whose very sight wreathes in emiles the faces of haughtiest stage beauties, and whose draughts on their hearts they dare not protest? Indeed yoa wouls! He bad seventeen grand croeses of the highest, selected orders in Europe. Don’t you envy tim? Guod reader, envy nu man. T have seen a spoilt child of fortune in his dressing gown. I have never seen one I wuald oer changed ; laces with. Certainly Coaut Bavcivchi seemed dan- died by fortune tenderly as she ever dan- dies any one. Ile was burn in the gilded cradle and he trod lite on @ =e of ro ses; buthe was the vietim disease, which tortared him with barbarouscru- elty. Js was one cf those nervous die- eases beyond tho reach of medical science. He woald not remain still either ina chair or 9 bed without the aee- test pain. The nerves of were “They are composed of the most pe te. it the doty of all trne men here. It ia worth ga balf dozen eircuses. affvcted. Ee transacted business on feot ; entil it did come; he would waik autil }wonld beeume nécessary to life. Owone }eccasion be walked without intermigsion | paeiepeit: hea trying tosabdsepeia complaint is made in regard tothe mails | largest passages COLD WATER AS A PERSUADER. and the courts,” some poct sang. is not the exact qnotation our readers will “pardon us. of 7 man of Toledo, for the sake of one as floander in the tarbid waves of the Man- mee an hour or more last Sunday. The ever crossed the say,” was and had been for some time desperately enamored of the charms of a young maid of that race, The mother of the yonng lady approved the match, bnt alas! (was ft love affuir without au alas?) the paternal stor: taking al his earnings to keep his mother ond an invaled sister. The old gentleman had higher ideas for hie daughter, and last Satorday night the two lovers were bearted old wretch orderin of the house and enforcing dlipe of the stage, Ofien he would: the dullest boulis issne | from ‘the candles lighted iu broud” ead the ot work antil he heaviness and wus composed to sleep. | the imes éleep ld not eves ever Sdiper cociattted ; shad be SNUG lb be@hadeo exhaosied the body that the gerves were insensibie tv puin, and eleep y Z The soles of his feet were red, as if they bad teen boiled and blool had been fore- @4 throw :b all. tieir pores. The or gave him roome adjaining one of the \ of the Tuileries, and had it ne with » thick Ambusson car pet, the ient might enjoy his paintal oie eae pain. i "tied of sheer/ezhaastion from want of sleep. | roared. Shortly before he died be murmured, “Norines” Norine!” repeatedly. “What iethat? Do you want any-| was thing f” asked one of the persons pres— ent. “Don’t question me,” replied the fast dying man. orine was a little shop girl of Leg. horn, hie first love; she i an old wrinkled shopkeeper «f that city, and hesquite a family. The dying man, thoagh le had lived in palaces amid the rank and beaaty of E was familiar with the prettiest woman behind the fvot lights, thought of none of the pageantry and p of bis career. were vans ity of watitier. All his lust thoughts be- ed tothe haable maiden whose lip had firet breathed love into his ear. Thie was the oasis in |ife’s dvevrt—ihe rest was all eand, [From the Daily Toledo (0.) Blad-.] AN AMUSLNG IRISU LOVE STORY. “Love rules the camp, the council, If this What we want to get lever which with, a proper fulcram, will move the world. Leander for the sake Hero swam the Hellespont—a young beantifal as Hero, allowed her father to hiatter was something like this; A young Irishman, as “toight a lad as which love was returned with interest.— evera ferent was obdurate. Heceouldn’t see it. @ had accumulated some money, and prided himeelt thercapon, while Phelim, as we will style our hero, (the hero of a is always the young man in love, hadn't a dollar to hie name,it made miserable forever by the hard Phelim ont is command with a brick. Kitty,(that is the name we shall give the heroine, which is the tithe always given to the young lady in love,) threw herself between the angry men, and succeeded in getting the en- raged yuang ove away from the domieil before the matter came to extremi« ties. Phe'im was in no good hnmor that night. He knew Kitty loved him, and he aleo knew she would marry him, father or no father, but he was a prudent young man. It\be should marry her, and the old gentleman shouldn’t do the handsome, huw would they get started and how would they livel—Love ie all very well, ,bat it don’t furnish a house, ' tos pnt ’ Nov) ait 14 26, 1866. aid ee ated letters and lists of imvitatiow|ty overbelanced his love, and selsivig 2) the moile ? Gunid times we get the: whe paced bis office. He listened ''to/ long but very slender pole lying near by from Raleigh in the moratng sometimes |! oer ree i fe tatticed i wonmhae “a _ to h ‘The old _ cenit We, can’ account [F \eoegred witha: ahick carpet fntiesaling thy-wten a thongte vadhc ie ~ negligence or others | wright walk ge the paren [end b's ved him back the water wise, thy mailé from Ralicigh, due here at} Soom biene danced fror on hin to etill hold to the ond of “Do ye know tue, ye ould bi “Av coorse Fdo—pull me u 3 “Are you iatirely comfortable there in wather?” “Pull me Ipeeu!” “Fatx an’ at oe Ita the fust time I iver eee ye in the water, and it plazes me,” “Pall me up!” “Will ye peqorini it to tt,’ “ene know well cnongh what 1 manel”: “Niver!” "eall wan to me—ye may dhrown intirely, and who'll sthop me thint enka” Thiak twice. Will ye The old gentleman was becoming ex- hausted. never liked water at and the Maumee was too much for him. “Yie, I consint. Pull me up!” he whe new his advantage aud to improve it. 4 “Yie; pall me up!” Poelim hesitated a moment as to the propriety of tying him in some way to the dock iu the water, and guing ae ak the girl before saving him, but he ly thought he could trust him, an@ he hauled him out of the water. The event proved that the old man “Will Phelim, ve us a gitten’ out!” said couple were married, and yesterday they were moving avery suitable outfit for housekeeping into a comfortable cottage which the father of Kitty possesses and has heretofore rented. His falling into the river was the result of inordinate duses of whiskey, which he commenced taking immediately after the ekrimmage of Satarday night, and con- tiaved at regular intervals, with an occa- sional une between the intervals, up to the very hour of his plunge. He was in an oblivious cordition, and would have drowned but for the timely presence of his son-iu law. Whiskey and water accomplished good for once, at least. e —---eme- * The President and the Late Elec. tions.—The following telegram from the President to the Gevernor of Texas has been published : Washington, D. C., Oct. 30, 1866.-~Your telegram uf the 29th instant just receixed. | have nothing further to suggest than urging up on the Legislature to muke all laws involving civil rights as complete xs pussible, a0 as to ex. tend equal and exact justios to all per- sone, without regard to culor, if it has nat heen | done, We should not deapnir of the Republic. My faith is strong my santidence undiminished, in the wisdum, prudence, virtue, iatelligeave, and magoanimity of the great mass of the peo ple; and that their ultimate decision will be-- uninfluenced by passion and prejadice wpgens dered by the recent civil war—tor the complete restorrtiun of the Union by the admieivn of loyal representatives aod senators from all the of the United States: Axprew Jounson. By telegrapah from Brownsvillee we tears that Geveral Ortega and his saite arrived at Brazos Santiago, off the mouth of the Rio Grande, on the 34 instant, and were imenedi- ately arrested by ‘he commanding officer of the United States trooje at that point, Ortega pub- lished a protest thie act ia the Rio Grande Courier, the 7th instaat, ia which Ke claims that the United States in t ins torfering indirectly by armed furce ia the solu- tion of questions to Mesico. Cuoales had offered w surrender Matamoras \o Tapia, in obe dience to orders from Juarez, on eurtain sondi~ tions which the latter declared unworthy of nu- tice, and said that he would atiack the town at unearly day. had deen ordered tv settle the difficulty by Joares, and was expec: to start fur Matamorns on the 6h instant with fifteen hundred men and six pieces of artillery. It is probable, therefure, that in “conjunction ith Tapia he will attack Matamoras abvut the 10h Or-22 b instant, THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS. Position of Mr. Johnson— Hie Future Course. The Washington correspondent of the Balti- more Sun, under date of Wednesday, writes: The following is a portion of a comimunica- tion addrensed by a member of the cabinet to a neither can it exist without beef and potatoes, For an article of which so much 1@ written, it is terribly matter-of% fact; and, beside, Kitty wis an only child, ; and if be married her without the old | gen'tleman’s conseut, how ubout the prop-, erty when the old buffer Death knocks him out of time? All of these things, and a great many more too tedious to mention, was Phe- lim cogitating as he was walking pen- sively along the river the afternoon ensuing. A splash awoke iim from his revery—he sprang toward the place~ he looked into the water—and, good heavens! tothe surtace came the buld head of Kitty’s father! Here was ven- nce for him. The old gentleman could ewim a little, jast enoagh to keep above water a few minutes—there was nothing for him to hold to, and nobody but Phelim ia sight. Should he let him drown, and go up and marry the girl? No, he wonld aave him. Irish generosi freud of the administration in New Eogiand, ia relation to the position of the Presideot and his attitude towards Congress, The writer says; “Notwithstanding his long public career, few nien seem to be less auderstood than Dresidvat Julineot, That he is a man of strong conric- tions and earnest: purpose is evident from the manger in which he advocated and pushes for- ward tnportant measures in Cougress, like the homestead b Il, aud the stand be touk ayaiust secession aod in favor of the government dur iog the late civil war. Fle believes that the manner ia which bs propused that the yovern- ment abuuld deal wih the Southern Sintes cne not only a magnanimous one, but the ouly vei~ likely Ww result ip a speedy and hearty recoucil, liation between the two sections; and be has felt it to be bie duty to sustain his views by the exercise of euch re as the constitution bas clothed him with. But while this lias been, and doabtless will continue to be, his course, be will violate no law nor fail to perform the duties was ae good as his word. The young} States to the respective Houses of the Congress | « See ‘NO. 47—WHOLE NO. 1738. him to de v0, But ae execute with un- scrupelogs Gdelity all laws, and especially those to which . be bas declined to give bia” lias sanction, which you seem to feel, “The and shat nae on m@ny others with that Mr. Johnson will att Soudbers rep. resentatives into do avy other im- prudent thing by whieh the public penge will *| be disturbed, ie entirely gnfounded. While he will exercise fearlesaly the i sewses under the constit io furtheusace of the measures whic he thinks arc best oaleulated to promote the public weal, he will el with Congress fur pursuing the sanie 2 dentcourse. He regrets the bet ween the legislative, and executive breaches of the gvverament, and would, I dowbt not, yield mach to effect a reeonciliation. fe will not, bowev- ot, sacribee his p Bor vivlatethe consti. tution aegording to bis igterprenition of ‘it, no matter what is brought to bear upoa him. He means to do right, ea he eudenitands tion of hie course, He will be as true to the constitutive and the government as Preident of the United States as be was true and steadfast to the Union io the darkest daye of its trials.” It is not Your Business Why.—The follow. ing lines are not limited to aay lo- te applicable to every azigh bor Would you like to know the seorets Of your neighbor's house and life 1 How hw lives nd how be does'nt, If wich it, I will tell you— fous whisper to you sl if neighbor ve bat a t is not your business why. In short instead of % Into other men's ae If you do your own but justice, You qill bave no time for theirs. Be attentive to such matters As concerns yourself alone, And whatever fortune fiaters, Let your business be your own, One word by way of finis—— Let me whisper to roa sly — If you wish to be r You must cease to be a pry. $e A prominent bachelor potitician on the Kennebec remarked to « lady that soap— stune was excellent to keep the feet warm in bed. ‘Yes,’ aaid the young lady, who had been an attentive listener, ‘bat eome gentiemen have an imprevement .on that which you know nothing abont.’ The batclelor turned pale, and main- tained a wiatful silence. : John asked Julia .. she would have him. ‘No,’ she said at ouce, ‘Lf not have yon,’ but before John could from his surprise she archly - pat io, ¢ you way have me.” oe An interssting protracted uavoting is in progress at the Baptist church in . ville, under the ministration of Rev. O. C. Chaplin, phetor of that church. At Atlanta, Ge., there ion “Widows’ and Orphans’ Manefactaring pany” —they don’t manafactare witews and orphans, bat simply furuish. them with employ ment. : nent men from < sections, in exent condition political ce Chase, Gen. Gract and among others, have ‘ of them being cameras » dnc aneh action as may be best revtore the relations. of the the General Goverament, i Tee ee eae tive aad egislative. branches ore. in opinion, the South must. remain in Congress. Hepes the effort is to of arrangement to arrange the di difference bet ween them, Accor fo current represegtations, the President ® willing car to all: tions in that direction, ao far qusing tose. Geial has ben consunmated, . Modified, w Nov 18, The Department of State has. yen that the quarantined aA have been further modified, so Una. ing all a of the United States, except | Peinderhia and New for that Island with clear bills of h Af permitted to eoter at ones atid 3 t passengers and cargoes, all delphia and New Orleans tbe quarantined three days for observation, The President's Message. Washington, Now 17. The President's Message is nearly C Portivas of it wore read in Opbinet - . om nesty aad partial suffrage, bat itis be will adhere to bis former agate toot. tigus, The Marylond Tloree Fair. : Baltimore, Nov 47. The Horse Fair is very largely attended.-- General Graot was present; also, Ex foder ate General Joreph E. Joboston, who $xchaug- which are legally devolved upon him, ie wilt veto every bill that he may d uncoastitu- tional, go mattes how unpopular it may be for ed greeting with Qian. Wi e S Si n ig B 3 Sw e i ee e es ee a ° e Sees s ern se . MESSAGE and other officers, “shall be- OF Ms ’ ae alli ‘ GOV. JONATHAN wok Be ap TO THK ae Goueral Assembly Of North Curotina. —_———— Srare or Nortu Canons, KL ¥Kou; rp Deparment, ; / R Lamba Now Both, [s60." % it is*Whatest au Y, havs ing tempowary ascendency t ress, can prescribe an oath which will exelude from CONS Tess all who do not agree in Pion with the dominant party, , : HG vis principle would destroy the very Willian: IL. Seward, ge Prey of gtate of jue United Supbshe-bh eben hew- my i “our nat™ al ale br-ngs us to the present period, In June last I received, from the Uon. with transmitted to you, covering an al 10 the Honorable, the General Assemepeasie. oi bly of North Gavolina: GuxTLem by—Dhe, atigntion of this whole nation 8 now specially directed tofu the ansmalousegndition of ear national aftairs. It seems fit, therctore, that outr Pomporary asceudeney; should Layed qu : ve <3 tae We believed from the resolatiensio congress, passed daring the wary andthe consideration should be primarily divece} manifest requirements of enlightened, ted to. the restoration of national order policy, that the north was willing tio and harmony. ‘ store friendly relations with the h, Althongleweeare now denied any leg-fand nobody coald;expest any co iadiry itative participation in the conduct Of fta be restored, while this statuteswas the goverment of the United Sfuté’) held to be in foree. We expeesetbedd te we shonld “nétha Tistless as to passfig! be repealed or to be deglarad wo eustati- events, nor aunigin dful of the benefits tgftuiion | aud void by the supreme ggert NS deriyed from aM occasivnal review Qfjof the | vited States, jin whieh wibdnad, the pust.. |. . {fortunately for the cause of civil. bb . is than eighteen months ago Agpartizauship has as yet made utiaaig it bleody: sectional war was closed by the jimroads. We believed that the cons¥tn total..overthtow. of the weaker by tho| tional vuards, and the virtue and intam. stronger section. Its declared object,ou/ gence of We olectors, were @ suiticient the ove side, was to breakup tle Unions4 protection against disloyal men finding on the other tu preserve it. © Ht ended ae {their way into the national councilss.ordf night taw® been expéetéd. Phe com-| experience should indicate the, necessity inandorevOr the Southern armies, after) of others, they would be provided in ihe got ‘Avas completely eximfsted, ws! ancndments.of the constitution, and not to eve hing which constitutes strength | in pavizen legislation; , in wah "hRE after exhfBftions 6f valor, in} lathe mater of elveting our senators the tield, which ustonighed the world! and representatives 40. congress, every surrendered onthe stipnjation of imumu-| citizen who dad advocated. the doctrines a to the sorrendering. forces, Arima jot recession before the war, or taken had eétablished the suprémacy of the] conspictions part in the military conflict, Union. Nota guervillg party in the | delicately furebore to ask fura seat io south remained.uader-arma The whole! congress. Although human experience people. Qt the souths whether they had has tanght that those who (rigut or! tavoredtthe ineeption-ofthe war or syin-| wrong.) have exhibited manly courage in pathiccdwith’ their section-atter itbesan | wilitary seunfliet, rarcly disregard the vr not, gave every evidence they could terme of gSapitiiation when conqured, in give of theiteubmigsion® to the resu!t 0! | this state ty one who had favored the iu the conflict, afd théfrwillifi gness to obey | itiatun ef-the war, or distinguised him- the constitifion and luws of the Tnited iselt in the field daring its progress, ask- States. i e our Betenal governmerited| ¢ was never intended dhet npariy eles agtyrest, prope din gm fo eeteqntive: Gelemean thority to wake ity. asccudeney, panpete, i aol ties What was then in the Way of an imme diate restoration of the Union? The machinery of government in the south- ern states was In the hands. yf those who had given theig adbesionso the .rebc! lion, This. wag a.etate of ahings not con templated by. the. constitution of the United States. « Preeedeut furnishes no} the benitieent results be conteimplated.| ion tig inst the sume, or given aid add guidance - iv altering the maelinery ot A few days before tho meeting ef con-| comfort.to the enemies thereuf; but eum- the rebellions stategovernments so as tv} vrees, alter we. had complied witiv all} gress may, by a vote of iwe thirds wf work in harmony with*thd national gov | those supposed preliminaries to national! @ach house, remove euch disability.” ernment. ‘The President, Who owed his) t . clevated position to his reputation for! partigandéade.s of the e nyress, soon to; debt of the United States, authorized by statesmanship: and the consistent devo lussembley..gave us prethonitioas. of the law, iveliding debts 4neorred for frays tion of his life to the preservation of the Union, field that he onght not to recog- nize the otficers of the states who had givenetheit adhesion to the rebellion, even sq far as to make thein the iustru ments of reorganization; that while the states’ existed; ‘and the Union had been preserved, there were, in thoee states, no legielative; judicial or exceutive ofticerts, lawfully constituted. Zo, enable _ the, states to refurm their constitutions, and the machiuery of their governments, he granicd amnesty to the people who had favored the rebellion, witlt certain exceptions, on the condition of their renewing allegiance to the Uni ted States by taking an oath to support the constitntion—teserving the right to’ grant pardofi8’ tipon special petitions to such individtiats 6f the excepted classes as “he ‘might® deem deserving of them. lle appointedeprovisional governors, un- der whose ofdérs electiors were lreld for delegates fo sfate con ventions, those only being allowed to vote at such elections to-whom generat-or special pardons trad peop Sake poem Hocondi Bie A peopkdashp th the-conditione, avd voted at such eleetiong, When onr congention assembled, it was understood thatathe president, and the people of the dominant states, expeg- ted ot f fee afiendments of our con stitutl a, essential to harmonious uy apent reconciliation; tol wits: tion of the doctrine , of SCRERRIORS eAbolition of slavery; and thet goputliation of the debt contraeted.in: tine: qires¢entionsef the rebcilion; and.the rati seatio ugetiy. thie deg isl ature, thereatier to assemble; of aw amendment torthet conetitutiow afte United States” pro- posdddiiringthewar, abolishing slavery irony een States. § mati a tearn from the press” CROWNS Oth represéntartve men of tie” + apd all the soarces Of infor mah Saha Hee, ‘no doubt. that these proved by the great body of those avho cleeted him. -Many of our people deemed some of thesé teffis “har@™ and injurious to the! we of the stafe;” bef regarding’ the conditions to restored = am-! ‘accepted with remarkalic t fidelity. sible for this sectional war. We accep ted them because we thought these tenuis \eemaies, of whole-souled men, public | posed fourtecnth article conatituriqnally were required by the victors from the ociniopy it is liepod, will 6eon reacn a) sulapatted tous, there would probably be vanguished as all that was reqnired ot us, as preliminaries to the restoration «© coneetd-hetween the late belligereis. We Merred “senators and representa liete (O Bongréss~ with all the qnifitica- tiong p “bed” We Were not ignorant that congress, dus ring the war, had prescribed an oath of office, eommouly known as the “test oath,” whieh very few, if any, peopte who had remained citizens of the state Cuping the war, could cysscientious- ly sake. e tegarded this act asuncon | stitniional. Articl+ 6, sertion 8 of the consfitntion of the United States prosi- wed that “-enatoraand representatives anions ii. Views of thaaafesident were ®p feast od um on the administration of jns- wid One jcd to beamade a member of eangrees.— | Every eeuator and reprerentative clected had alwetym osed secession until the Uuited Btetes could no loayer protect tis} | Derson Oroproeperty. : Up :testhis time we thanght the wise | and magnanimous policy of the president Wis Abuub to.produce, at an early day, |! reconciliation, speecies of distinguished | | purposes-ef the dominant party. received when the actior of the domi- tieations, wuld not be received, an the Minion, Yor the preservation of which) s6 many lives: had béen lest, and so frightful a natlonat debt had been ereat-| ed, sou'd be practically dissolved untif it should be the pleasure of the deotnfn aht party to restore it. Up to this'time, this fracti.n of tlre cdhg:es3s contemplats ed by the constitu‘ion of the United States, exercise the leyislative power without declaring, when, :f ever, or ypon what condition:, the people of the other States they govern shall lave represepta< tivn, and the recent electiocs in thadsm- inant states sanction this action. It is proper to refer to the action of the people and the suthorities of this State inthe interim of these extraordin- ary national movement. Not a guerrilla party existed’ in ‘the late rebellions states. In this state ndt asingle instance has occurred wlreré a sheritf has had eecasion, since the surs render, to require a posse or other aid to execute civil process. . Oar bench of judges have exeented their duties ina anapner which.weuld have given lustre.to the judiciary of;any petiod, inthe history ef the world. , The steadiness with whith: our judges have: btorted praise front thoee who atadied to. malign them. “A few of the agents of the freedinen’s’ bitréan, “nnd, I grieve to avy, a fow of ofr bwn peoplé, who seek to propitiate the favor of our conquerdrs by furnishing aliment to their unjust pre- judices, have eonght to make the jimpres- sitn, af Wie north, that freedmeu and On- ionmep coull not have justice at the landged our courts. sarigsdiave been eurployed to-tras erse the country and reeord ex parte statements to tice; petitions have been covertly vowen up by some of our owfy cilizens and sent to the ‘president of the Lunited States, charging disloyalty te our people and faveriteim to oor conrta, to cmi'ter avninet. 4@ the virtirous classes of the) cfibed by dtr’ conquerors,! north, @ Amongst ns these niachinations|'tied, two were rejected. are wel trnderstood. The virtuous and | y, and have since been observed! intelligent’ mon of the north who have) adopted fo wit: the.e/eventh, reeommend- One of them re.) settled ‘among us, and especialy the sol [ed in 17845; the tweffth in 1803; and the, bf afiluence to poverty a large diers wha stocd in froyt of the fight, on thirteenth iu 1806, was contined to one 1 gamberef our people in no. wise respons both sides, in the late conflict of aris, |matter. despise thes: slanders, Through the; ivalthetate. Our judges, aumoved ay} ‘hestmaworthy ioutation, and unawed ,gonious, whole— ibis hoped ihe sate wih vy intiatations that they works ie susey pendedyfipan the exercise of their tune | tiona, fe their adjudications did not ac | fr fhe constituticn. cord with the dominant power, lee sis! inordinately long. lercet’ Bhander itself. Noo anarinar is! now ligard against the fiirness with which { justfe’ig administered in oar conrte. The! of our tearful ineroase of crime—a natural con—] ta; the constitution of the Uvited Stetes, war, in which disre spect forthe rights of noncumdatants } was amthozitative eountooapeed, if mob) crevuraged—ia being raphy. repressed }, sequence of a civil and revesengo for justice heving Usjofthe United States.viz: the Govep@ord neve af dbtimes beed ratural triumph. whe 0 paring, wore er and void.” hetd the scales'of fuetice has, at hasty .exs ‘amendment couteinplates, undurene artz-}, To this end, emis-finto the grave matter of changing the g 3 ae ndinent te! (thesd®nssithtiomeet abe United Siates.) be peppaseas «onc irog Let. Phat ''oH, peneens: bora ofnateral~ ized in the Uvitech Stietem, andi sebjeat to the. jurisdietiwd.theteof, are ciisegs of the United Stateamud of tle statd Wwhere- | in they reside.) } :} Gad, That “uolstute shall make or co- foree.any law owhich ehall sbridge the privileges or immunities of citlsens of the Uvited States”. test dst, Lhat ‘no. state shall depriverany person ot life, diberty or property, awvith- out due process of law, uor deny: any person within dts jarvis Jiction t'.e¢eqaal | protection of itsJaws.” ni eraw | ofth. Thats “representa ton sheath be iap- portioned -among the sevcrat stater,ac- ing tho whole vamber of persons.in each state, exeluding Lodians'not taxed. Bat when theright to votent-avy election for, the choice «fi e!eetors for president and Vice president ot the {ited States; reps rasentatives in congress, the exccuttye: and judicial ottivers of the state, orrthe: members of the legisiatnre thereof, is de» nied to any of the male, dnhabitants.of such state, being twenty-one years of agé aud eitizens of the United States, orvia any way abridged, except fut participa tionén rebellion or other ‘crime, the basis of representation thereim shall, be ures doced inthe proportion which the nuts ber of-such male eitizens twentysdne years of age in such state.” uct 6thi That ‘ne person shall: be a sema- tor-orneprese ntauttve in cun gress, or alee tor.ef presi tent or vice president ‘org holdeany office, civil or military, andesd the United States, or taken an cath, apa membegei af congress, or asan oflice tof the Usited Statea, or asa member of any a'ate degisliture, or as au executive or judiwial officer of any state, to support the constitution of the United Statesyshall have engage: in insarrection or rebell- 6th; That “the validity of the pablic olticer olding any oftice of trust or profit fr’ : (et ame pn cordin to their respective nanbers, coant-}the: phrase, or. in theeense, which futyre fy MaRS sate See 2 * 4 eee . urte, Pablie Tueasurer, Seen State, ler, dustie Sheri ks of the 2ownly urt, Clerks and Ma at Clerk of the Supreg stables, County Trustees, Coréners, We isters, Entrytakers, Surve yors, every offi- cer of the-Militia, Attorney General, vet Ah Wnbdbeiee a Aedon dh shad bond perior ' Kvety eriwas tikewise teqifired to take dt, thongh. the sight to practice Jaw ‘has pet been i or profit. nee who had“ held State. | Adil, postmadte ee nal. aE oory rive the aoe vad algo, taken this oath, classes oe ee body ye intelli gchee df dof heStatcs When wat had beet | iddugitited +whten § one: aéction —>when,personal.secwrity compelled, obe dienee ty, those in de facto authority— who ot all these classes of officers who remalyéd id The state dia not fofti His own sectidnin “the figitt, or give aid ahd'-eomfort” inthe techaiéal sense interpretation. may,,assiga to it, to tl whe did join. is? — Scareely” a man renteided™ Among us who edn gonscientiously say thatcbe: awe no ‘aid and as fort" to dhe. uther! ra during: that couflet. But, Ahaeyns i} this Ue cdatret leavees eh- gible to« tion and ry for the ordinaneg of secession, and any one who voluntarily took up arms and fought on the sidetof the. South te thé iend of the war, of Lbeld @ seatin.the Confederate Congress, provided such persof had never’ taken ‘fi oath “to support the Constitutina»af the*U qited States. If it be, bell that @, taches to those who had hela office and taken this oath, thant others’ WHA ‘Swed like allegiance tof sive jurd guilty’ than a cénstatle GP a postinaster, or other inferior officer, Whe bad yakem the oath aud afters wards given aid to thé rebellion? Tf it be said“that“the"dispefising power reserved to ¢wo-thirds of Congress-may ve relied on vo pre- yent any special bardship, it is incenceivable how so largé abody, charged ‘with $0° trany’moré im- pdrtaiit duties, codkd exercisecthispower with jus- tice or discretion. If this amendment should be ratified, it is be- Neved that not a single-oge could be found in the State who was, before the war, a Governor, a Judge of the Supreme af Superior Courtd,'a mem- ber of Congress, or membey of ihe General As- sembly of this State, Who Would be cligible as a Oounty Registef or village Postmaster, without this diepensation of two-thirds:of Congress. The advocates of Uris amendment urge that if we ratily il, representation in Congress will be con- ceded to us; and that if we reject it, we must ex pect from the dominant party in Congress calami- ties still more dire than we Have yet felt. There is no warrant {oc ether ageftions, [t would have s ) ITneed| ment of pensions and bounties for gers | ander auy such prowise, orsugh threat as it would not remind you of the chilling shock wef vicus in? enppressing irisurreefien or re ‘be degrading to ns to ratify it under sach circum- bellion, shail not be questioned.” nant party in congress annoaneed. that|, 7th: ‘Phat Cweither the United States, | our members, irrespegtive of their quali- /for any state, shal} assume to pay amy { lightewed and gliristian nations, that (debt ov ebugetion tecurred) ko wid of ans | surrcction on rebellionagainst the United States, or any claim for the loss or eman- cipation of any stave 5 butall sich debts, obligations, ant claims, shall be held il Tth. That “che congress: shall shave power to enforee, by appropriate lepisia- tion, the provisions of ‘this artiebe.” The constitation - provides that “the house of representutives: shall be ~ eom-. posed of members. chosen every. second ycar, by the people of. the several states,” and that “ihe senate of the United States shall be com osgd of two seuators from each state.” , This proposition is rot made to us by @ congrers 8u composed ; this state, with eleven others, boing denied representa- tion in the body which propgsed thus to atuend the fundamental law, It wasthe clear intention of the eonsti- tution that every state should havea right to representation in a congress pro. poring alterations. in origival articles of eompact;.aud on this account: algne, no stace, pretending to have, rights auder ‘the constitution, can, with proper sera- pulovsness or diguity, ratify, an amends ment thas prepesed. ‘i It is remarkable that. this. proposed cle, to change tle constitution, in-eigit particulars—sonig¢.of them altogether in- cong: yous-—ty be ratified.as a, whole, We or rejected as » whole. , We ave not al- iowed to ratify sugh of them as we ap prove, and reject such of them asiwe dis, approve, This is the,first attempt to,iny troduce the vice of omnibus legislation fundaineatal law. r b 4G In 1739 Congress proposed to.the st pursuautto the tiftharuele of the original constitution twelve, new-articles as aman, ments. Sev of these were ratified by three fourths ofthe states,, The resolauony by which these articles were subinitted tathe staje authorizes the states to ratify “add oraay of them, Ten of ther were rati- each of the other three amendments which have been To some of the provistons of this.pros nagitijection, to others—or tu the hetere- never give her assent. : A goumentary ow all of the propoked amendmenis would make this docuwent A few remarks oa ope or two of them may not be inappros priate. ‘ Under our Jaws, made in conformity every one ot the following State offigars, who entered on, the discharge of hig dn ties, prior. to the 20th day of May, taok.the oath to support tha Constitaden béen sas unbecoming in jConugress to offer it to us jatanees. It should be cousideréd solely in. refer- lence to its fitness to form & part of @ fundameutat las of avcountry claiming high position ainong ea- The filth section of this proposed article has the same import, and is tended to convey as much power asf it were repeated at the end of each one Of the fotir preceeding seorions, The original ers of Congress, gives the antharity ‘to qiake all laws whigh, sball be, necessary and Bee ge Pr rying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other ers. vested by this coastititfon in the govertintet ofthe United States; of any @epart- ment “oer offices thereof.”. This autherity dias al- ways Deew uuderstoed to apply to any powers one ferred op.the, goyernment of the United States, amendments subsequently made, and has’ repeat- edly received the'tonsideration of the judiciary — If the design of! this filth section is simply to re affirm the dong established. pricciple of power. ue- cessagily ‘implied ander.the provision, just recited, it is , surplusage; but if, as ,ifs. special in- sertion indicates, ft 1s intended to ainptify the va- rious powéfS which would be reasonably implied from theeédfieng which precede jit, and sto give parpeculiar nuthority over the subject em- braced 4 proppsed. fourtecnth artigle, it is mis- chevgus and. dangerous, 4 If ee any fedtufe in the Afnetiéan system of freedom ‘wHieh gites'to it pradtidal vatue, it is the: faeeothatia “manicipal code is provided: under thé “fiartled ‘reside, ‘and thé ‘cbiiteist “iy hereafterto -Becdnge the im thé States, h arises 5 " protectoe-db lide, liberty apd law: pra legislation, to declare a vit P “and “remédies whith thi bend mitistered in™ the Fedcral “eonrts; “thef'thé most SorthdSGahd farnitiar offierrs - of jostied these courts aregheld, and to judges and other offi- cers, desiring and hotting eee not from. « rity and le of ; 1; 89 ooh aa the Breda 10 Seriate of United, , The Statgs,.as by, so, Thueh, hare to cease to be self-governing communities as heretéfore} ‘anid * (résy aguinst the” person, as- tg and -patteries, false inprisonments, and tbe wee eters ‘oily bufiown Citizens are parties, must he regulated” by the! Congress of the «tmfion- arid ie deliberate, judgment, ,of lh pRople a one or 100 Ww e such aon impovalion, ; for, inde HA Tato may be' otirs to-day, they must expett thent td’be theirs to-morrow. The | restopation..of their cons@tutional relations witht the American Union, In ae é of birenmstap- oes, renderifig it neaily, impossible, they have paid its ‘govettiment the’ tikes wf formet years, laid when aftother de facto govertiiienty whose powers they could not bate, resisted, if they, would, was inakiog Jevies in money, andin kind almost great- @ than thay could bear, they atgniesced iv the extingtion of slavery which annihilated more than half theif wealth; they lace” borne with patience the exclusioirof their senatots and representatives from the hallé ! of Gengreus, where they hinve hath No one to. contradict or, explain (he most exaggers ated miscepresentations, gr even to make kugwn bel pepe low ign this bonataril tgndi, don of od? rétaidtis" fst continue, it seems,’ we shal? be allowed.to harem Bhare in determining. No time has been set; and id comdition proposed, on which it may be denmivated, In the mean: time, 1 trust, we shall megt events as they arise with & feasohablé and ‘Maply Portitnde, realy at all timed to “fill Guf “Aaties BF Patriotic citizens) ‘but Do ‘Ciremiatatiodd Williag to sacrifice jhe thonor and nghts-of (hie Hse te, jas ®8.member of thr; Unioa—not, in she, gemge of the advocates of von, but as taught rel, and Marsh: Han Story, wid Kane herb and_in Wie ‘ales: ~ 6 no » . race ae ide ale RY a og Bond 7 ‘a slaves. Their masters cared for the en Their habits illy 9t them to provide for their in- di ty han the supposition that the great body of red any Most OF the Agpici ors, to wor and chain orf the us Wi y shiels subsistence. ’ or other pablie work of the counties nsable deily waots Nothing ean be more discretion. A very and when the State ¢s MT be ; MT do nay at the qu eld to be an ollice of: trust ogo be ated them in these offices” suffragedenthen.q, i$ parilaatliy aapar dy «np rant “prOparhen ofane popalvon of thet, NRRAER, O88 P's, < Gea Sap re and ot whe fiom ipamion gid ALES, prrigeat 6 retexsty contronted ehe-other in amilit rowflict}ists, North apd Syyib have consta Ae Antic one geticd ‘of our couaity Wee ig steifes. at dagt culmidated i sang }tivds to Indigan D : ' Sell castes. ath AR rR t y yfieveousty impoverished and “constrain " ll hat A ta volenhehsnge, mee] npmber of ‘childyeg toe-young dnyone-who wentrinto a Conven-pprotect the recéntly énrai ’ blacks, as tg all shade of guilt, at- pa the United States, is a lav, who had takeu ta@}problem-—-what 18 ‘bes’ oath and afterwards eee the rebellion, lesg pectiovab en in-relation tebe véyi0? Is it pos- a : constitution; ins closing the catalogue of the pew-4 coine by diverting. he appropriation nmiad@ to sys the. jurisdictiba, qo! each State, by awhieh, all.eon- |) ‘ t : treversi¢ pol or properlysescept inptior to Which we are now subjicted ? the i ¢ ‘ederal jurisdiction, afe detefm{ a jary of thé country or teighbor! ood: teat iPaCdngtess aud it erie of ap. otal protection of thepay them fatr wages, ‘wid give "thofh } rr mmst }. be transferred to the few poiute uy the State, wheretd adjedgedfouly invits courts. Lvannat believe that}, t 16° OF this State) withis snd ilar ap~ bo a texthasiniy, nd sistertly drebioes ofa pee eT in, this State, from the man- yh fhternf? withoat & : cbniidered. grant’ vltiver nis race, fteoAdiupion- LP When ¢! sy was suddenly abelished, andsthe Sop . ly iwtroduced than the teachings, of expe- We Waitt ‘sey to wartant, WW Baers te’ thet logked for nationsh repose as.a set off, The, ee ita. own inte ‘its Bot a9 far trom. duimed that humanity required its interposition to 1a pated staves. froin ‘age ¥ ression on the part of the white people of the uth, and new, rapge triguoals were insti- tuted op ia heck tok aiming and exercising, long after hostilities had ceased, exclu- otifnidal, over whiles and atters tQ which a freedman was party, and resting’ their “decision and modes ol proseedings op no knowl rules." Cc It. behvoves every parigy to iction, civil aiid mind to, solve the done to avoftd't ble, in entire conqiateney.with thy well-beingyel the African race, to avoid thi enduring source of animosity between sections ? It seems ty me that the gourse to be js abvious, if the parties ‘to tha tontroversy ttl: desite Da ‘Pe canse uf the. trouble” \sy -anequal distri SHOR of the race between the, eres The plain an 4) 1s more equal diffusion. vdlvesuch diffuajon. . | . a , The people of the South, (whether from tejae Jice or not’ is immatérkl to: the view 1 takey do} lowed: the right of suffrage. The North Insigts that this prejudice’ of the Sint does ¢ract g to the Afriean. Among hs they are very poor any few of then Lave acquired local attachments by ownership of land. The résalts of emancipation and war hate mace the whites pour also; and the uncertain condition @ eur federal relauions prevents the intlax of capital or ene en: Enterprise is paralyzed. Few ate able to employ laborers atid pay théengliberaliy, Ost the, other band, die dom inant States are rich. Jy al of hem the wages of labor are mach greater tham we can pay. In ma- ny of thern are pablic lauds of yreattertility: wliel the laws give to the actual setler ata uomnnal price. In one of these States a portion of the people has given a substantial earnest of the prin- ciples they profess by elecung two Africans as inembers of tueir State Legishture. Everything seems towvue their emigration to the dominant States; bat most of them are too poor to pay the expenges of moving. ‘Phe difficulty may be over- rT tain the Freedwan's Bureau, to delraying the trav- elling expenses of those who may choose to move, allowing each one Lo choose (he, State or Territory, to which be would go. When thus left free.and aideded to go whete they may think their condi tion wilt be dettered, no ground vill be deft fur: further secuonal.sigueas to they government... Who, that would avoid the rock on whith our sliip of state is threatened with wreek, will ob ‘to this scheme of reconciliauon? Lt i clear that the Northern States will not object to it It will place the negroes, voluntarily etuigratiag to theth, under their inuaediate guardianship, where can look after their personal protection, and men- tal and moral culture, much tore discreetly than they can by a Freedman’s Surean, or any other machinery, while they remain herg, - I am sure North Carolina wilt hot object to this scheme... [fit be: objected tbat the emigration would be so universal as to gave us for & time, withont a sufficfency of luboférs, and it’ be con- ceded that this would be the result, whe weuld not prefer to perform servile labgr untit- other, labor could be procured, to the inqnietude anid humillia- Baw: sach would not be the result, North Carolina means tp! treat her freedmen with justice and humanity,-— ‘Very tiany Of them retain the feelings of kindness fand 06 fnlenee awhigly th 2. réspectfally tecdimend shat-you ‘propose tris} an the United States. . Whether this s@ggestién be cht iad duft or ‘not, it behooves us. to consider what wellare of the State requires us te. io specie ey 2 inv net regard the nege@ atheiequal. He is not al- } tend amitchetgabt ject peru is a f nt onal Fecougilation tg Lua, Gougress " vision for bindin, them, as provided in our county workhouse tot prnishinent raise the find and costs b icing F affairs of OY crime, I ates. It bad of the Participate in goverumen' wif IHae »jinformed in any State whieh h few of them aré disc As to convicts for the hi J regard this experfence as is place. If this regopame apart recommend politics, w ou as, the reght g.aud philanthropist. happily, es i our presen GAO does not alloW stich Gale t i he on Be ! onthe ideration. At present it a ataelf gett Our |: bestomanners. oo ee jong! affaing From the earliest period of our) ¢ doo of SFARTERIME si tomez) aie? stor wath the National Uniob, it bas Beénthe | | The number A pr Brae J — nal ati arity is? hus eee p fot segtional parity i valli Pte a iv een ees sant eg yy jth nig. no iat by re, ect: van lous t th fo vernment, which wag sup- | ing ot skeir, facbess ig, the, Jas ss ea! 0 be ae Ors tie each Stave sehot 21 ee of these last sta cet ee 1A : contemplated by the resolution of the General . { pt litiop of slavery having composed onr sec- | seanbly ‘of-the 0th-@foM arblns last) i | differences, it hie’ otily Mitensified vet pounyy eeu o Sa. Hegre ‘being the 'subjeot sof strife. The, jonly, ha en x profess ve be full ambeamubtibi ) trois 2c: mo oy oh eee ratat hee ORR FIL be: Ss 8 SOO RML woot gis te I réconiment] &-revision ot; daws.. Ean not prepared to, suggeat, wb eee rations of thein, but Epos your wisdom rftay : vise’ 86m@"p! a of Tygtitening thes heavy burthea « _ Treésommend a revision of our’ laws in relation.» to apprenticeship... The Gature, well. being of she state, depends ujuch upoy the manner in which our abldren ‘atid yorths até ‘brought’ bp?’ Great ham bers'af the-risi9g geuuation, whike,aod blak; orn, growing up. without propey ee in the habits — Thee Tidustry ésséutial to’ td:-ké! eHetn’ moral and toot citizens. +7 Beme of thése .ebikired hav - tical remedy is thelr} ibg no father to guide them,» of them (in the E Lier trcbaabeeths Teen ee one of dar aaiite} Loki ee ents,“with whom suéh ‘childtep ~aiay :livd:; do not habitually. er ri gene ee in- a eS nat, tat Bey apprenticeship, 6 ‘pais shouldbe spared in selecting the.magien, to whom, the of sich ¢hildren, is c ae Poth “Ele te adininistration of tr aus pat When a child. is'to be | rentice, I our cgungy courts, to whieli t: duty is and which are ftleded t@ net in loca; ten negleet to lout. propetly: to) the of the master topbring, up, Um child, Now, when the wellare of the s'ate reqétfes the exertise of this power inaeh more exteusively that formerly, it is well to inquire whether sonmethi may, not be dove tor the better protection and Fearing of ‘this class, In practice, ft féar that the emineatly wise and bettelivent pryvisipu vf our stalutes, (rey. code, chactor 51, sec. 18) has pot been sufficiently ob- served. ft requires the grand jory of every woun- ly, apnually, at the erpkaus’ cyurt, 19. present to the court in writing, the names of all orphan chil- dren within their connty, “that have fot guardians, if not buund out (© seme trade or employment, - and also all abuses, inistnapagemept and neglect of _ such guardians as are appointed’ by thé courfof” their connty.” =I apa Ret provisiogs of . this section. be enlarged ev ag race chil- leg haa declare pete f ou may cheetbe : oor aunt ie ete apptén ties; ahakelat wbtsthe inthveasious d iv ae, SACO and that prope? sation for this, ser as P. Devereanx, manager 66 aleege . numberof OS this sybject, preseyting many views and —the restit’of Mis’ experience. oP transinit his tet- ter with tiisamessage, and: cpmasend his sugges-*, tions tq your Gonsideration, Tthas been the policy of thé eheral assemby, sinoé thé ofdinanee of ehietreipanto ny tO" éo Peforay our laws aa-te personal pots hake detaenes Apenen should exist to the preju _ Tf some distietiod Sill EXStS* ad to “appreaticdship, + ‘jnadverteptly! dveriodked, 4 gone Our. gone, require the binding of white females to the age’ Benly i ds their masters, aod Necrieem che ing and \ cighteen—and colored females to the-age of twet*”’ evtty. Feasih- ty ofe yearsy and power, is qourt able aid to Wetter theft condition ; we }10 bind, as. uge, ¢ 1 3 may be unable to, perceiye anything to eeagobrage when the parenta with our efforts in the past history of Thd race.*’° emt live, do not babftna r ious 98 19 NO pro- white children 80 neglected by the laws will “be so altered maine tages ae ether their parents. I ho it ay gts An emnbarrassi reference to the Afriean race‘umotig us’ The ‘task, ‘ghia, the ‘sud would be a most di it is,'and do thd best We cia for the commen weal of the white and Black, oe The most prominent subjects, demanding’ new legislation, aré érimie’ dnd’ pauperigm. | Our coarts have been so.ocgapied sigh the criuni ide of ‘dockets, that liltle eee ee, eg civi ‘suits and “gir jails’ are’ : 4 d Jag tbe st of crime’, ang of ner if fie late war was conducted amd other caupes,is to be regarded ageerather. variable offence, The acuion of, ouraeums has done much to check it. Icis still frigltiully’ common. Negroes com- hpose: weeh*the hirger class of these im Much the larger. oymber.of convicts, of alk colors, are Insolvent, and the experises @f their prosecu- tion and fthprisonmert swell largely the trightfat burthea of fxation under which our impoverished people are laboring. This evil inust Le remedied if possible. ee Me gant ved on the jusyces Ol the peace 4 orkhouses, for their respective vonntles, in ihsolvent conviets shothl-work gut the »finegim- posed, and the costs of prgsecution. ‘The erection of proper buildings will cost much. Counties can- not bear the expemse of erecting around them sif- ficient walls to prevent the escape of the prisoners, The salary of the superintendent and other emnploy- ees must be corisiderable. How ean the convict be compelled to labor? .What is he to work at? JE ty Worle dalek Ts.leathet to be prided for the shoemaker d r, goal, apvil, hammer and bellows for the t h ;pihtites ref fot the carpe ler? ho inty whet Judges of, the Supreme and Snperior | moment bss 7 ~ TP xcept thOdétata teth every Whe NOMh and Sontly, e+ fore the wat,.w: diconear, > ied tio ee wae PATER NE date watatet tnmpose'on? trootles of the basis of the Union as our fathers framed it, I We creer ee mere a, * house. The superintendent eould not pitch pis erop ‘0 Chi dep emangipétion.of so inany slays } vif We, : were allowed to undeytake it without SE reee terme bees hae by, thie county t ‘one. We tnast Mot it a | ourig fthe #8 firs! baat ir u , der such? chtldten; the iadedt | was contemplated. In reply toa Stealihe| whih [ théreupoir ednodeoal | SWuder our existing laws, recently enacted, pow-| SEM, annuls, asl concejve, th ich | over fnind? Chiurey of © + Wot, yebatas he: ks at? Gerternly nog,’ w)th one, exception, all cases a i Thi pop Kap the keepige. of are parties, . This -ordes nehey: PL Beat wd a ther atiy, fond source of geat nandya he drow robo ycendicts grbulcd be sent to tie works | fully observed, on the part nr be res | dar inell ‘eau. ‘1 hac de- authori the, oon ak a ba- no ene u ce dirog, Gen- ee cooagthakoxl dSsidtalst com thissionet. we | freedmen’ 1 ig gtate, , Lane & “Of the vr eee al etn 0 ' these woFds—"Thhe cfvil Ta be ai to , Make any discriinraion” Becween”” witees end blaeks/ld the apprentieitg ofsGhiluren:,2lfo obild, whose parents: arg willmyaod toeuppont at, jam by Louod without the sopsen co Children, over fourt, age, will not beoutid ont hs oppratieee a tATIOOS. , Cot. Bathertord’wil de Marthe “dbdve rules arc sifictly carried. oof apd will Atsande taneil all in- dentures patimade imeoatenmity therewith, This order iG wrried into yeffeaty, ¢ubstantially powers of our courts i The progeste | Onthe tubjegt im 208.090 dealotieoah Ont will be revoked. Ay, e908 a5 8 no Joctsion Ls | teavhed, T Will domrnntinidate fT you. | * poatteisted tro® Or JestOR. Soon after thé adfournmbtit’ of bar Cofvation, 1 addressed a communication to General’ oo dalling his attention to the fact, that gurlews hw a peiets oi contemplated to supply each coyn- | been 30 reformed that no discrimifiations existed ns with the necessary togs and mate-tto the admidistration of justice td thiesp freeparsous ot .o -pramptly, 19.90 9° Mee a copy of which accompanies Ridoismanie tion, Gated July 13th, 1866) ange zt “hen : é rourts power so justly and wisely exercised by onr cov cations ti jminabt f ed allout js the elect ations pr therefore 4 toan ack © entilled “a ner of bold acopy of \ Under # ing of mat ed by the | governor t execution, leach count limbs for’ States, req their mane sopply Co Many J nadee at & Cogm € dollars for an easy fit should fite! , requtivedt shop ithe ope hey of the. ra} requesting going, to. 1 cauped, t vo dd } # a - ma ail sinha — — oo ‘~ * a ree ride —| gpley whe 4 bo! nl |" mes Ste s one Meo ae A i net dal toh pws S 4 * Unite d < » we ish I siekis wm os p 2 the piced Tt «i ne hex ' ry of ; a : aif api e +f ‘ — the : a ve rived on ey b Ad wai ana ¥, : ; re 9 ity etewed pom ft im : poten Sorat 5 —s ita cor Ba Sa eames i an im fete’ ee po na ba ik ana ea ee a Suer_spp e a p r t e the ma pid is es ae ina ra a oi Tip . at . tl iun om PrO~ lad om aan 3 ont eat s 'e. re “lq on wed . “A nl ree tee vhe Se iid i ore s the red ton p ‘ " ! eral ° ee nae sae it ie am a is 8 tha aa ea lin siuscla yiner nie ~ Gen We Re he ar th ‘sae od by % nett PES eo Tr "g ob . aypl thea = ie eae nha Bad re e) ie eee: eh eae ee oe ies me came Te ay ond i me rs fiers ee See igs ino ange mn Ha — te Dern — te 4 1 On-Wi gi H em ion "- ue iad p yr > i re tee’ ri 1h , oa . =i cio lee ia re b er a eb ao e them es ois oc i ih Ling a ae oI eee ree sine we: ce aenant wand the anf ao mp ts hema Pvt at ae oh het vn rent pa ee fae tipe Apr iroriy ications rch Bex ‘fie . fe to | b di peti! pp vg ohare th b the ed, : a tunabl e y Jewh rt an ure avt 7 vent ee doo ross Pol Ben 1008 ia se '. is i Sa oe wide & a ont al ‘ee en y th a oe ble mpR tate whe! Be mit 3 of : ‘hile’ " 1 crenat a ne: se 0 el oe . sis wih eo iii a esi ira ie rea ta acu red oA ae = eee or 7 7 maa i : fet ky ae : wre It haley aoe poe thin bet f W. : igtion oa 0 eon atte ia “i Ban s rr sim ee ' soecnni n a ee ere on eit il ytnent . ink ong oftici en KIGHTS roiely Cee neerl be Se con _- a ia I for” Wott - Aguine = l old . ches lobe cnet a its ¢ i odes ub] be rca on itore— Lot cial teri -atgie ibed r yo tee uit itl beret mean ndi ime oom ie om Pes ees ina hat seen oe wpriatl oe ba prem a 4 oo care ae ve iptiton ne is ase tn bavi wha oa sae corn pa ie iter ieaite oe which vd ae dole er eaien oe sie oot reap a wont X ad « 4 with 3 n i ow oa Seest s ts ie irinan ’ t on a ‘ ay rir . i See s = ae . ane Soa Bags eo te bio i Bee teinp ndiekt mags Ay INI = tle the of whi io reel " ne quali e tabli c ong ot “000 ii 5 Ihe for su = j sa 5a waht Pi yon a Fe he Pe on. 5 6. de atid gw Ww Tae rth see, psn , pair. ie On foi ed you ry wie ishi D 1 ) n¢ uD! re of P part a am : y ad vay ia EME re} the, n vat e 18 ae sca p e ’ Me ido not v si fe sel a 7 ch ie eee = vein for new -s eR bey rds. gill ee pac i ae tw of aa stern paid i of ems ; i : : ‘ ; . o : - . out na od ad * os i . +% aoe . he oe ing nder ow fine vimee ub. tian t cone ollexe Cana i nds oth was tary ones. th dem Wot ng’ . nk ‘ wunitt neti BM if are DI Ii bon Sad to or fro} if to do / "etn or tbe doo rat . Re. ig rene c ors i sly ai lie ita ries. Mat fa of ev 8 ed sen of on eal to} J EP ed cab 108 K ter, th d of rom, ‘ail net si Beis : mae a edreae re rm mak ce, i ce ire con ater ato ver ata exit voi ik Able, tel I shale b auiy er iis do ei ti mr ain i of erernoe — bats ngres,” ae of 0 np donation a Lae ee supe ere mie reuse nova cla eines ani = eat iffice ons va bg ". oa Cha nd ‘ston. at eae iin et by iy eed nee eeeeh més, niet ae roi Ys canner anor br on of Bhplo rge ott athe Sea elt oon “ OA a st 2 Fi we ; a : as oesiben Hto aud \ ab st toe = prvi seuss ae re Gein y urni by] SET of thes ‘Ca r. I re is tote Th vail fi r, with} ate ot vi ’ of ém ne the fy Ce wit! li¢ he f tl UG a ; ride.p bers he 1¢ cl ime the me git the aoe TLEM ee reli Hin ul ed | edi Natrel botn wo an pan ng bra. 4 : nas of *i rsa soe ro ie lias ote a it a ply th by 8 athe creditor a fion ee ear court Vdlusble aed | mre the . hak: Jean th ‘ eae : a heat oe nau ite an pe ae the “ amine vine te ee mw Wa er pa ot a sea — PREX are a br the ing mo hewU: in of nee are Vv ew acne Mae er aseeé ach cpee eculi ‘ ng. meen r ot wit ire appe now has cal te Oretein l ‘oah PT : mi of . 7 mi into ee ie n e ies vera pant the vn aE ‘ith the . ot Jeome . AP india : he ae wit! to rae vate learn bee ane : ss te ua din of oe Fr is S Zann’ man Pe 4, ro¢i ca ae ' ve rangt ey eee ; een ; f ee hcaees >| bring Sac vielng tl ae “Teas aes Tora aoe aa uioat| Fae ee us iregaler: rons aie eae a0 sate eat a) ; N C aw t 7 = chai 0 op rN, a ta ut j o e i rej ln ’ be : Ses wegen ee, cary fe a ee SR: “ai ree reel jctcet oti ike ea So K mei : eet ea reer sand so: eo yee in he ble eae pret AR ier ete pplie fobtiatio n a in ait wl be- ip me oiled erin nai ae ee : han eas Ve — Pin, athe oe ihe ae ih Ha) leat ineg wr paar alors ar Meng badell are i te jib en toed yen = Te ims" ate ere ae arias we ; rai fea citi pro ie fifty maker 8 to eaten ran pat thee cee e ee way nea be ie a n of and ury bs Rein a yente ae a do. | wil —. Note oe — foo ao ms A ie | ie a cr mites cae eae i ee a rato dt ae ae ere esis tna shes Ae Se re aoe th fi pe en a er faa oe isan es a mei : est ea ; - Fj ’ cunt oe i , v : ‘, e < Cc he . ir ' . j . ° M " ni “ on er ir , the sale ; fi 2 2! enol: i gin = ib cit prsien The ow pe “a ae wD nda r evom Aten hte oul he rhage of m9 wens a fuat te vem meee ne bis oe aera wig ee fi oun aia . ; ot Moore vege : as to o spel al sh es pric de viel , tl it. uld v- pa om Pro uita’ oie cs ris aut | ward te 2 hath poin r scl yac ue. 7 ti - Lene m5 alur: e t paris 4 araret sp sm shop bei ‘ : ze, ia be inves of Di re ie i anet d aes Ww nies tl Mor A abla The rie mas hhaseet i o e s py in a and fe a ee a The out _Novin b e r Spa k e cyeal : it ) wey “ ow ae ettle i Pie We: , a fom tans : ; i ites it en oe tt ace i ees nando aa Te pene Boe eel to ae bavi a nmol est ome seas ! Zl <0 wa re ‘To ur aa vat ie erg cle vee iene ov ing ti sett a we si Ae i mh steel a a = ut ' g j rubosts to a se the her |: ur \ wi cre cu are ing 1e a el ion mili / the in re oc : acy. ‘ ri \T) wp er. sineb ant n gure ) aoe visas nae A “sana ai res in cout nee ore a free ina ee [rome egies orotate mee ag “tin zh a A the a refore Ne te od wae rie eee ew State ted dt nin erub th the essé d eat ofe rei the nt rn —— wf Nek ¥ at oe MT. b a . . : . ! ete em Tn Sag di is delay, y cas hic dk te |S : 's0r g of e e di st nti . espa ly w nee ari St 10 ent u is 3H ae raha Def “ 0 abd oe Be” all stu for es esi bo § iit | ee hac ey, ye ae pha s e . of scan a Sate ra a of ons a 6 a her ~ eoehi n e at all iow ue 3) th cund rw A Dl. . : es ivf the th 1 vtesi ' i yw of h ould th ut i fo’ Jast ry er ati iy ie rg Morn. ves axi tl d 1a our Ai t nib sis aa ae j aut a eli ‘T. A OS Ns nails cane = em, idents no nves hat fu ave d be f cl in ped! 14 » pa the ton ad Ul of n-]2 ted xiom re dep: ve} pe ys ha usi ter to more t eat tt 4 the uest wat BB se oli R / rom pn nts |O re ted: st inal ie osc tlie | Ital ap isse act of mini Ho f he only,’ ir & Fe ret ate “pie “Phe t Ness weve Uesi able rae) ceme coud On, IES <Q ine falog e dew, ra my Teer iad ae cai n e Mor e a alls vite ay fc saa t o Raa all eae oe oe Seek i wt ae mag A a -? mess: y “ eee od in wo Cope sale the om |& es * ie. Jol 1th trati o n le rails hav eri lp Ou u urre th rey Oo us ito promt tages ishu jun ebe n : % : ¥ rail s , maar pd. sin me ie rp d re erec t ray with er i meta of e rive d ee s ane se, th nly re ae fe e =e 7 fait hi on’, on Th gns t Pete f ttt 8 8 elie or rt 8 “instr 7 7,0 rot ton cea pri scom ror . eh ui iS is rris oe Ai race cl | wh vee arson andor Tia hie Wis ie ante vhaaion’ a of sei oe steams of ge eon sont cieat ly fi tore ie Mare! oan fa ‘The; inp, an the: ee is tin Maw rom ope fo than rae ip hyeeane a Le Se ee ayer Seah Sa sori “ieee a te seni ae ring ae as Eee reform ufact ‘al jot the ation ‘ Nana d ief eles iS The Om ae otti ae dut-| 7 aah ee orbi in Leacun a ba y 6° urin Sue a ser | notes hn the etic hg. gm os =r 4 ra eee req See ae ‘he do tie st ‘os eet cv i “ i therein i co sion ek Eee i ae ' " ip rd e 2 x a i 1 le ai ;) = 1e ai . a ith le 8 C « pa , . uf Spo ie . ti - , : n r oe ee 2 te, . mie touch “a ae th Tyros i tee em ‘a ae jute ahi Sor Amor hae gervie pee be st gti Het d dewey coum een re rae nelynin aes Boro s wos i ree ser oe " een . aa ae veal ole ae mee vente a Tins eas ie ee : ti ic ee ag an e fac eee oe stai ote ui is a 5 aes : n wi \ u Hv a ike wn Vi ae it ey n oe ie I, a e “ n the wen” h won oui Sag ’ eh wo build ee ney ala i he is a ai : pa intu m e r s “ te Veen coke ir Plesse Ar OF ilding oved nae in ee mill cgi Nov. 16 hey will be Se x i tes mari id (Sal anal ita “eee eae a weet et re oe = siete : nie : ase li ith « ou of § of in iti 0 fe e ce hi Vv r x aan Vv ws 6 A ofin ek) ithe lia wl th te Le ¥ e on fi in 8 w I . missh: Ww. ft 1667 a Gite. H > 18 pl sie : roe lies entire 100 en phon e bulk ie cay hina t soca l Be ey Pin e pte by rw cc: ie oo = een think ae Ldimi . inert pee pen n ‘4 pected Oy Lad rte io Se e of port and c oe ead cee Be e s a ved ee Bee ries heh be rps inis t r ma e ‘ = te im pa arith k fat a ak tin ae na. By erati cow ver upc 2 OOF that that ae tderl ne nee ea oe b HE Fhe Hearse ribun — ue ie toes a ways o i 3 er telat wake bt sem Fie te ote ate oe eta, ne a: so ir ected on mecaled . ee N — ; nr’ Co in Fee fo ee onl eres of fT pre C cs of th at sub isch ion, |. g mod 1 aati not ee i ay ane orri ‘ ast eas u Nov. 2h sari 0 , ; eet of 8 aaeTe ingress i hogs bo 0 hou: of and oe bar ao ye a eae ay lw oink iss the prety ey eae ae VY Ofc ; ea Valle 7 stl Universit of aarrs ae Ty diy ot rgiee nbn his nes fen the pe re ae Cg oie ith taright Ss ene porta tice P rt y ul ) | t the git U ites sane an AY &,,, wi neath fi sage Coat of Pobapie gen ae ting & tie “hth o e vive woud P ens ie Ad at = Deed ms oowaty : 1 Bip Py wet a do isan at ig ad sibject audit and Eaners] sae ofl | ic ied et ne avin ‘on otlfor wie. ee rand e of No aah. i ome et | Wx \68ée ae "a orn a i ee snag = Hie exten aft no dech elgir en comb] ee hi Belt s sie d we sc—Dr pense B has | Court Mc North " = ren- ti 9 ( ree hs ™ shes ee ris: ta ¢ aga art nei ir i si ee tr ¥ ng ee eng de sia id doue gei 1e hick aoe ine vw re ON’ r « ee he vo org ae th Pedr a re ace =e ie Ban a ea: ara sei ei “ oi iG io sre eae of en Ca gmt bu- e. are i ed, fi : ndi vee es 5 re nel se R sio g fit e ad | f re sh of re ida all vu ring Ve 40 h orri >, ou Ja T REY oe oRY “ ison, rned, he aos ‘the rece See s mechan i regu m a ae s lita ee es s &® eave oe —— ey ei oa ras 0 Carol i n a a a Tt ‘sim ) Oe rag ‘ ; “a tai a4 i aU & 8 reqnire s a ae pate nt ‘dd ne ichi 7) pPOBES 0 onan on . ; _ oo aa eer Seem ys care a hoe States. m oft yl ee ae ae See oe fs client .. ae beets i eee , : @ 8.00 > al ie gre : t har 10) in e aA : nh ce ire ae a @ tho the rei a ar e yu uv fe us ric a 2e 10¢' e : ut ne the thet porpies ye sat ; eet ; ook i. he wer aes inde ie ost ei ae tei es = one onli tte et a BREE ae ae im tor n r pur. : of e ay’ ue a man? n an cc e ai fade mu ot fale 1on and all by jor eee in em ‘ret veb ada wah nay atch Mes ors the fbr alo ri ; ae F ices. ~~ ae gi ye nd any’ ate cee ae o¢ mer or ver or t gn a m the lie: oe tol ocr itati ce i layae ea ada mart ne Fa Pr owes obild er - ee we Ae cf tt ve 1.60, will te e pe @ ofa of ek nd : apa o be idivo acti ate al By ans. ee ate eer ibh-| | Tot Nove eee ie no hp FF: ae boss, soa er bd der at Seca see de Caroli our cv of divine hy std ii oft een SS iemsh H ts, i hs yor at eh UR iE. 0 cq 2riVe attet do cami jut o hi isti de o thi tus ee NA Pian ne e at sconsi era t e fe 8 rk of taken} ya mae ; ~ melee teat ie po the Beate of a rT, RTC OF ra le ed Pa in wbt Se afte siti n g his}: Ww wa = THAN oh vor 70 ites a L babl intied tie I LA 2 fee s a t noes. statio n . n nc je atic ref t om. rf wi in ' Sas = a) mgr 3 vgi y a (s> 4 Peartan! & Sia on 60 LF ani pres of het ati IT per ae jud ete ow of ee 8, t a t — EBK ~ . ORT t. eu 4 vat zisl BED wa O , Cou ee : = “tad ; ala ott Sse ai aah a ORTe . * Aas es omnis dene 5A aes a es Doce wore ae ke d ny Le FFE FO ene rae h. ” in- "Ge lat e wt ae R OTE y 8U ors t the dab oye ig ae {tc : Sone Ig sen Zep a wi ive - | and ER R . WADE, : Utes untf b t e ;4i tl HER PRE gro’ acti ucl o Vv an ra : B iB m 88 » 30 ably ubli ill ee ai FO baal : va ee i ini Se me peo aot ra = oe we castor net st : ° col « 3 —-. + t rn ew KB. ‘or ra slati > t # + Os a4) . ue = : . I , a5 | in arts Wie Ye r aie ‘ vol Set ee : iy t ee ekeae oo in ene Oa n a a De fiyh OME eer : noe Te ie put 8 — . 3 4 pov ae A od-t He m 5 h er y! ry of U SPAT bt- part ic asati wi Ik io 6 .N E jer to aco on aus. he Ly cadl ef 1 00 ri : ec! nth - es i Lede al ia ar 0 nd R e ion ii : In QO R. “4 e r 1 di us s w d rt 08 ACE x9 sion | 1 ‘oO ¥ Asy tter . Stal 15 in dat St ve | aAtGn ASE: er 8 TO As : i seret will, the ost Vv aw da elat 1 Sh —_ ay’ ’ pri ood ing ha of Cc é ‘ : ° ; be R. si a af mat and" ae Mar we pro Thi 8 =t si yg ice aa whol . 26, 1 wore ae the-Bd Oct iee e aide Salisba r ks OF ‘ > init wana ee ar r T t- r we tb visi TATE J ve noe ts o ut ms ole of 800. tr te t— a - “ er =n of ts 1 IT rT y of 4 ee 4 valent , =e re oR pao sidar md Ney apg Beles : neal ae hosed Hot no ‘ure cant ie ole ie this i oe ae a trop told a MICHA E L oe a the * val ; ie tn g Appe fire co ae wr s able coy Yor} fe hor a the. SE. re a he ie ae ts 7 an le we nek pat a ait SS A L BR as riv. ° , Dae be! £e-9 . ted pth ts meer ee ake pnd Sac ce sae posi wang Sle ut a cow va WY we hi nak ; see i sicem hi aiding T N ‘Ow pe Me vie ee tine eae Lids Beane coe mee Sees “i oe bane aeete e Ta oT vs ape Y s duxthd set ic Cas ; 1 WO oll r a e on efery ne gt ee iv tio nd we t eter y et |e MeN md-T t. putt Me SAP faxing jeciz ea gts er 8 fi t har er fe of nle eta rner di not ane cess: hei ure h @ n co! need hi to ve bi vik d oN b3 cc : eee cen b , rec th pl ew: don = at S Kiuv tat eae ae a y oh a 0 fai ber to fact all 9 e ty ary t att the refer- on en no ; fe he ene ef coll ay eely a E P : foe b oa ined "aa, wit: they were OM ee nae ad es, Me dae on’ arise lap tate eo > ee our for tents Logi i ; not wed wall ry ott ean 0 Sag &¥ pedi s - re nie a aoe ite x re ot meta! aoe «one ate Mae — cum oes - ioe ot erat aeons ee ate thes ig sedeat revit , Berke mb — ot pated ays boa cntng ahah nbli n tof er andi We cau be Grat a my oo “== aa | bed = band niley ma gle T TS net - i nt se andes : lin o a par vate, eg equa b urts ni ne : a rece ie =e o weil othe Em ar it (or e Nov rt - a Oct ond et can ° 8 ie ners prin of ppointe ons - of Dr pybbchi n und a sutti es eee aoe fixt Sir s a net ito be ria be see ant rat e atista 8 h - 13th. MAR eith ois mart sti: \ bare — ? yen ink é nie ry Nig tbe an at ca ie halle he ese in x wae of i oe eine cour Birt or RIED oe of W 0 DEN ¢ ‘inte m we ta’ a AY es : y , ze poo nu ec 2@e@ ar p ye the anti : . es ai ° ’ ne on any a Xx rrn : ‘ i “3 i tethoie” md rao ee wil 5 ie nga ee revert fn nee yi dione : me 7 ea om fice iene aoe If a ma e m tuote s00D éron xXpe int u as tl 8 ort ce a LEG ,m e we ule oe art ‘olin yh, HAV ; ix - {1 omen oa mide sa hit ae eure roel Aare a ne mela oes rie Ne at ein con [sce Mom. gin ail een a ney Gn fee ‘pote png wine ““ nin Te aa nero ss ate Sona EER oe in the di pp works : nore pie : baw R. recei ADEN with a an : bey raitep i Seer eee thy in ort Con <4 t. ELL, WN. é a are ea ' = ' is year nae pace fo . p Yi E rived ty A ast e d th ond irod ma part jer sumay s wt youn C. EP a bere mat t f a LAL rary side e f Meh anie iNab Co a + WIL: nine Bage er e i Da a ith a — — gext arti eeu — orth ay a oa yc ia ie he oii comm Ls b ter: eee fecti« n th y—I ee pane s ti a Diy © Oe Rina 4 2 . » | ‘ f : : . i « : by ‘ Sacto a tne is oer net tn =e Set , oe eee act | Pow. -' Ki a p ri i re 1 eee 7 i ° : { ‘ 8 ._ conti n hami d ib e a sg, gee rnten d e fr On 1 was oe Go ey Teale sat ag oe ee for a a6 Goel oie a sl all-ee.. oo 7 obr ally dol law con one. entr a en" ” well sora ie es re wa ™ fece s af at ae =r atc oN ° inte r li ars t th di you ola y cc of fa shod’ ag “= S re NM ices ae with the J nfo ean a er aml | ney : * r ponte Th ) e is our rs 0 co r yi * t fe pe i oo e era ly i Bil welry ae Jhange t es libre: na 2, tho Pe a nite on marcout fifa night : ate ee s "ira Wma Om ya oR sa a °8 W lar - bor stite gov at | n tl eo 1 1 pred db elt. last in | te ae. mi tee chal 1s the GC. and prot: ee - at th ge |t ee ation ee he ¢ 1 orse te 0 8 » and ,a alae ones — pet ai Sil ne of th Ne ack the uni to te. as r. ; te tat eac an . I alc! een rs leo (4s reas Jie arin ption B he ve: : e arti eae t a k ) © h d 1 e re : t oe hed jeden owe ae pelea? and a bebe a in Jat ples ca rare end ao sation i ‘ai them no ped esig t at Mr dv ke d r. noon essed ef, , nen . oan Creda . he ve. pte d z hea, - nd , in rea sel ng ar , ohi . Rei ery. ow Jol hi “al ; wi Rev. _° ae ben Laie ad 2 for Fs r thi 8c! ves me y th is st rin 80 n in ght ta = ore M8 please pare a 8 nd ies? ee 3 3 dis ni ie wt aid e ni abl gle on | the Bri itt te — ee Soe ee ‘On 9 f ian ill b an ick ew had save stal ngl , | of = eo 4 there Shi and’ Fi ', hain . ett ewer °’ tre at go vle e'B 0, N i nga Co Ml : ’ rt B Cb ng: % ed militas tr ey Pv nee ar door Yourt of YA ortt s aes 8 utton Bin 7 g . . . im dor ’ 0 ADK — (Nee eta n ‘ seni y oad e in ti M nel a ee bet KIN J — Yor Si a Pest £8 fe avy ed.’ rece cl ‘ B : + atc Aah ee IN COU Ca — k, al wer re } : Sxow ares me ar ded yg y. na Dual eati n . WV . "an 3 Sre . : it eye ote x, uth j D \ ee = y bis ho thi and Lt. ees Cm erm ler a, A Des ea e ; 8, an rea gun ief Ligemem as Bs ie - 186 8 Prenp ert is. Tob id odds. Pe Ge aes pore ae i lech Sect is, Fai, : I f w 8 jud Saat meta staat ne ea P 7 we Peri iee tes wet seafore, 0 etn hmen ” ood 3 ach arge 8, ie ‘and ; , nr de i gin s ° A. 3 tif les fi mene 9 Weviod ng Sone Ley ae SS ate e aE: ce a ~__s aie we he lt bee ls defen d Pe Car oe > rat t e belli ree 4 g 47 t ‘agus Ana es lant on’ are Reo “Se s . y.t <n vol ° old = 3 See uF a AG ty a Gold , si A oe Oe ee r Babes _ 46 niv er alki Prat ve U ki ps o “era t o ‘barr 46:61 es be: ing ed ran aoe soe ian aare og tty ies uds wie my han A IT = re Sig and J of _ eens a Mee ME. VE EH = Jot and se ett B a , at oft ta tiths to DIC A EA OHN Sci oelet lan 3.0: M aeeInY +e Re C1 te an D2 wor e ager or Ss oer CE ey dl te R. i leh dant eee ew es in ee re ree Oni ee 186 A Re ine a¢ 6, ‘ci n ’ eure ot Prler : ina “ 5 for a a3 : a stota ae ame s ' at ie ae " ffice yon rc courts 0 or pr oe ecdi ings ar e > op en f or yo your . an 1¢ rS Stat cs of t 1e nati anar sal 4 gov er nm ent mot le arni ing wit! yor ut nid to pay th ei rt he wS Satu ida y rv orn ing rhe ma niae el ock ss : e : | 95 copper s anes mica? ) % oo - = . om . aii . ae } oe aie NEN gyn w./ : q we Ve re. a gi A ey oe Ove A! i ai Segoe »@ ; - " e -- : ee : . * ° - . ae 2 4 # = Se e co r e ee va r en e r the marr! r _thy mar hig names-of the = eteringee - == t SF REE To a A NEW Goiier “OF BERG ARRIEDEY = 5 [From the Paris Truc Kestudiiian.) ar hboring little city of Opmnhi, ono bright muidene wna brave mep—was «lew dae since the scove Uf Whew abd. exciting comedy of . ot oar story ‘Saw and ; ison éai and rae af all thar Waadowely womau—and owed, “Like one who waveling beanteous star, He Gay drs hated hae aa ih glance his soul ‘to bless”. Hie ove was warinly reciprocated; bat the old folke cplesal 5 tuia in: stan ever, asthe parties were ‘of lege! dine lr objections constituted no syrious fe te their aion 5 ey hes compani homea, hy theie friends, they teft thei: t a short distanes.te Os n thiana, fepaiced tothe Rankin Honer, there (awWeit the completion of the pre- liminarica, Whieh were to culminate in ( went ut once to the at's ‘ Bred, a3 they euppo: the proper ligense; bot the clerk had, of cours, yintentivnally, filed wp the } marriage licence with the attendants, It waa son d , however, that ‘some one had bi ' and the ele: k erasing the gen- UGGS naaie, substituted ths ce rrvet wne, Ue frited, » ér, Wenotice that the Tady’s name Wid aloo wrong, avd benee did uot Wy cea: The proliminar = eetidty as it was sup- posed, ta led, the par'y re- tarted to the R. lense, HA aetna ter, was pent for the right: couple were, ¥ wiarrivd, ; —with the muriagé of oar here and hersine—if'we were writing a nevel, our: "y woald end. But fidelity to the ‘wath of history,’ requires we to procec. Need we, however, uttempt te describ: the scenes, after marriage, where, atuid the eongratalations of fricnds, the bride, blushing: with sweet ‘cunfuasion, shown conspicuous; nor how— “All went merry ag a marriage bell !” Thos paseed several hours, antil the bour arrived for reviring, and) when the clerk was assigning the parties to their re learning from ‘the party who issued the license the names vt thee Nfried, it Wis disco ered that the mars riage license was wrong; and the clerk not- knowing of the error, had assigned the married ludy a separate rvom, while to the ove unmarried he agsigued the bri- dal ehamsbe: . “Ah! then and there was harrying to and fro, Aad gathering wars and tr ings of dist And cheeks all pale, but out ne a Blushed’at the praise of their own loveliness.” The hour was quite Inte, bat the min- iste? Was seut for; the license recorrected, and the ;:¢rties—afier their unnsaal chap ter Of accidents aynin married, la cov- clesion; we subjoin a notice of the mar: riage in.whieh the namesof the parties are revised and.corrected, remarking that ‘all’s well shat ends weil :’ —~At the Rankin [onse, Cyn- thiana, at:8 p’elock, and again at 9 u's clock, p. n., oh Sunday, by Kev. Mr. Reese, T. W. ny . Atteudante— Mr: ers and Mise A}lun, all of Harrison. —o— What Causes Slep.—A curious and ingenious theory has Leen 1 ropeunded on the adv, of a. emall per ceutage of earbonic acit in the air asa conducive tos The cedative nature of this grs is well known, and with most animale in a state of natalie sleep comes on at thc time when plants commenee to develop carbonie acid—that is, at sunset; and it relaxes ‘ita hold i — they not only dose in thé i me ae greatest relaxa- tion-to the n *, but ‘they placy the head 06 a8 10° favor the ncontviatied of shout it, aud c nsequently its haled again and again, of propantiog of earkonie achd. Thi foe ortion of ic . The faet is‘uleo addoce {that the carnivora. who age nocturnal fn silt habits retire during the day to F rrow caver, in “haa air, sc vitiated fy their respitation, tends tO prowote sleep. ———es- --— Pact.—It ia very im- ito the whole Swathern pe: ple. ~|yoor antipathy to that rovster,’ said he. {1 mast tell you. Although our {tance has been of short standing, yet.1 — Curious 2h buriods’ 9 f electricily hae becn wade In Pariy, ac the Porte Sty Martin’ Theatre, tn'thae. cela brated «# ot “Lee Parisiang « Laws dree.” In gue uf the scenes» girls meee Bed light eicting of ‘of fietal “w B are arranged lib t of the on Kae that when? made wit : tery a uiniber minous poi in the ep iwu, giv ing itthe appearance of being dated with stars, “According to tip * roit,” however, all a@eident (ok pldéeOhe even ing during 7the’ repre-eutstion Of this scene, in cuneeqnence of thd didarraige. wcnt of the wires, by which one of the unfortunate re recvived the corrent through her hebd, the shock being eufii- civutly violeut to tlrow her to th@ givaud. _—— eo ; Vew Bonnet.—The Empress Eogenie ia desirivns of introdecing a novelty in bonnets thie winter, and this novelty is to be called the chapeau mantille. {tis 8 extalahy (the square headdress of Spain) and it hae a lony veil attathed to it. fhe veil may be made either of. plair: or fige ned. net, and it fallsover the siual-lers, being famtened in front. with an agrafe, either.of fuwere of preeions stones. For my own port, I doubt that it will ever become yenerul except for the theatres and @oucerts, as itis more a fall dress headdress than a bonnet. At any rate, it would net be suitable to the short skir:s, whieh are now almost universally adopt- :d, and whieh give rather a boyish ap~ pesrange, to a lady’s figure. [late ure much more likely to be adopted than the chapedy maniille, for the reavon that they are more in the character with the preas ent style of out-coor costume.—[ The Queen, —-Oo—— ? ise.—The Newbern Cowmer- ctal appreciates the enterprise of the merehante of shis city, expresses its ad. miration, and appeals to tho merchants of Newbern to emulate the example. The Commercial is right in supposing that.gur. merchants reap their reward from their liberal use of printer’s ink, for nowhere does a comunity of the same size enjoy a better business. This we attribnie in nosmall degree tu the appre- ciation which is apneen ice such excels lent advertising uiediums as those which are published in this city. No sneccsss fal basiness nan will deny that adverti sing is the surest way to amass wealth. It inereases business, and directs atten~ Htion to those whose good bargains would ayency.—- Wel Disprich. Impertinent Interference.—'‘I never be- fore noticed thig:eruel temper of youre, Edward,’ said Sephia Wiiliard to the youth who set béside ber on the award. ‘I am not erue),” said Edward, ‘Then there}. some strange cange for ‘I have seen yuo pareue that poor animal, and drive it from the premises more than once.’ . ‘I cunnot endareto hear him crow; I will not saffer lig cla:nor,’ suid Edward imputiently. ‘Wiynot, Elward? [ desire an ex- planation.’ . ‘It matters not, have a reason,’ said he. ‘Then I insist on knowing the reason.’ ‘Do yoa Sophia? Said he. ‘Well then, in- Uresmed the othe? morsing that. we. pat very close to exch other. I thonght that my arn encircled yoar waist, and youre around my week, 1. thought. that: your roay lips were. presented. for a.kiesgoand that 1, trembling with traneport, owas about imprinting. « seal of affection apon then. My. lips wereio an inch of youre; [had already inhaled your balmy breath; my pole throbbed violentiy as on lips cxine in contact—no, they did not qoite touch, for at thet very instant, your very pero roveter set up a scream direct. y and rmy window. I awoke, and the Nasion vanished, I lost aboen more highly prized than the diadem of a prince. Now, bow do yon think that J cau ever forgive that meddling, mposte#.!’ to the latte: ing youth, abd extended sinall white hand in token of her forgive- noaa, "Phat had was nut relinquished un- til Edward had gained a eclewn promise that if should be his own, andersiood, that the interns! HANS big-bel r ' with a blig -@ap, broad, stiff froptispiece, « short sword,.a bine Aniiene ie: ie smnall, anda raw enstomen laud,” with) sage 4 _|tailed gray coat,., The: recruits tor) a,’ ¥ et thus. went , for dris suave vt ue man; > me, you tish.” bime by, der drim rina and sechmoke « de of ene thoughtful man will live merely for to-jon day. not be known of except through ‘this | a content to linger and loiter for the mere flowers beside the way. ‘Ine sower 0. looks onward to tielda white and ready for the eitkle. Wisdom has'regard to the graud issue. pleasure of to-da . want . hope ‘that does not sink with the The true snecess in life is that whieh, does not fail the evening of our days, or leave them to. blight or We want that shout of “harvest home,” that, willmot die into ee with the ne ~ breath, but make the passage of the grave a whisper- ing gallery where heaven and earth tall tozether. We want something that will reach beyond time—beyond the thin of the present—something that will take hold on eterni'y. setting sun. barren nese, ree: cannet 09° x 3] bew ib vi r Se a Te] A ee ee ed re. eee od - RO x The saints v7 ied, vhort h Hy stout, ol “Hot dere, Hans, be dat yout” “Yaw. +; n “Come mit ine, “Nein,” and be a sojer mani” “Yaw. Gomet It be 0° nies,” “Nein! 1 geie shoots.” “Nix! By tain, it is letter “Sol” “ash E It be foon alf dé while. Youw'enlist mit gets tela hundred tollars boun- good “Yaw. ‘And you gets such pige clothes ash never vas. Shust look at “Sof? me!” “Yaw. And in ter mornjng; ven de “So, mynheer.” drum peets, dat is de gurnel’s) gomplis mente to cume and get your schnapps mit him.” “Yaw, dat is so. Den, purt sock: “Yaw! So peets; dat i-h de pur. hel’s gomptimerts to ride mit Hit inder carriage to rec your vrowoor yor Kat- And den yoo ride allover de city mit hint, and it no cust yor oné’dam cent, And bime by, de dritm’ peets} and dat ish de gornel’s gormpliments to Gowe bine mit hin. * And bime by, purty soon right away, de drum peets like te tuyfel, and datTéh de gurnel’s gompliments to come and get your nein hundred tollars “botntish; | tinks, bat I guess not, by tam.” “Yaw. And dende gurnel and de “Yaw.” a bresident shakes hands mit you, and yon eat. kront mit de bresident’s vrow, aud shnet live like one fighting rooster, by tam. And den in a little vile, you tay de bresident be one vieo man, and you ts avoder hundred tollars bountish,and r bresident makes von grand » mit you, purty soun, I guess, not, You go u.it met’ but Ltinks A Sun Francisco paper notices the fact ee that in fling « salute « few ays ago in that place, every yun wig detinctty heard at Kodwood City, twenty five miles dig- tant, aud the reports were aadible at San- | tu Clara, about fifty miles dictant. + rl l ae I bi F E ze it HH fy -S sf To the Miniater bon Public Worehip ‘ ILLIAM. . . RPP CET. ~ i “PARDON OF REBEL W HIPPERS.” A from “Boaton, the “hub” of the Radical universe announces the glo- rions fact that seven young men of Law rence, afrestéd and sentenced to pay fines for‘an: ged. ‘ & é The d hod eon from de, and - at liberty to whip any a ue Pe in t { "4 CULN, och Peabtot Ruase Nae “Rebel whippere” will become very comm. p. 7 war is not over, nor en- ded yet. e@ cartri rt of the bus ivess that called rg lee men was brought to a close at Appomatox Cunrt House; but the war of bullies aud black- who kept ont of the war by founty jamping’ and shoddy dealing, eer ee aCe wine Ween cane nines has just commenced, — We shall see who The, Hope of Man.—Final ce human hapes. The pilgrim.who seeks The tria is ti - te ———-—— a heme is or the We Subscribers and Borrowére.—The Rich- ——o mond Examiner says’ that to snbscribe; toa newspaper is. prima facie evidence of a philanthropic uispusition, in at least one important particular. The wan who takes # new-pajer meets the “high quirement of patriotie and: enlightened citizenship, in yielding a guid pro quo, of retaruing value for value, and enjoys the lotty eatisfuction of paying for lis instruc tion and enterfiitine nt; neés the revolting pictare embodied and delineate it the attriba:es: of the non sabscribing, reltish,eponging reade; of | 4ay6 the papers of others, Such « character mast ultimately go on from bad to worse, If admitted to intimacy, he will not only borrow your upiney, taking ro returt and giving no receipt, bat will cheerfal= ly wear your bovte, and even apptupri~ ate for demporary use year fide tovth cowb or tooth brush, Sophia raised her half-elint violet nie, gence an! virtue should be the taking ® er, newepaper, anda rigidly applied eritert oot piety, the prompt meeting ofall O»ligations to the pres. re- per’ contfa, wit- A teat o/ jntelli- Y Twappevs Gone Urp.—The Republican will win in the long ran, i ll LYNCH LAW IN SOUTH CARO. AINA. Braycuvitte, 8.0. Nevember 12.—: the joy of lite’s ripe harvest—is the gual The negroes who kisled Mrs. Garvin and | No wise or! daughter, near Otangeburg, were hang tarday by the citizens. The freed- | jmen. of the vicinily were. so incensed | ve perpetratoin of the Calne that they wanted to burn the murderers, | —- ome -—— Terrible Tragedy.—A Chierg diss | patel states that'on Thursday ~ a’ man,’ whote bawe wae not given, residing in .luwa, murdered bis fami'y and then himself. *R-tarning bore from hie ‘Gnsinese, be seized bis gun, went into the yard, and shot his wite, then shot his ‘and m timed his wife’s mother, after which he cut his own throwt, causing in- etant death.» Jealousy is said to have been the’ cxvec. Aw Attrcxp from' Trey, N. Y., xives an account of the peti | recently, ut Cuhoes, in “that ‘OF Mie Jawbone of a mastodus. The ‘ofa complete skeigton, it ié’al- bd, were uléc discovered, and’it is ex- they “will he pronognédd upon s00n by Lovie Agussiz, the learned nutos realist ofthe Wavard Cuiversity’ Sosaye | theWriter, ©" | - , - 2s: Discovery --A Ietier, , . —_—— «es ——— | SUPPOSED CORPSE RESUSCTI. sg same LATED. Cnoaego,; November 10.—A you lady of Quincy, Ll. who has beaestthter some:time, died, as was en & few was coffined, and the body in the family vault... Yesterday one.of: -the —— wnte heard: as he thoaght, sn mang: proceedi from the, yanit,.and immediately hocks open thé door of the tomb. The lid of ieidhead tnegris| ination of the ee i ion oun, lady wae forind ‘alive, ate were taker: to restore her, and she will undoubtedly réouver. Sor A dae t—One of the ‘Bureay’ while travelin last’ week in the.cars.in A a, . 0 a) lady. avith » negro. ‘gi in attendance, he . remarked; Madam I see it r ii | { i it t it i iW af i F E Ei i £ i i i Ez li states further that the/ we have been their ‘nent care I make a charge; and if [do not make a eure, f make no charge. My charges range frum ' $5 to $300. : sie wwe pve ie =” A ARAM SRR, | Tue Steet H i s U i t i 2: H { LF ne ii ii ? rr it t if it : fs ; E == £ 5 4 i i i i ) = 5 z i z : { a F 7 | at : if is h ir i s 2 re i : = of We, the Cancer, sore of twenty-one standing. Aveo iets TICK Cancer on the eheek of four years: Gams LOD Lani yaad neer, sore of six years ing. BBRTHABA SULLIVAN, Cancer.of thé cheek, five years standing. For additional ' proof of these facts, address the Henry Darr, and Samuel Dar, Richlosk, N. ©. TEeRMs, My terms are as follows. If I make a perma- Board can be had at eight dollars per month, My location is at the residence of Henry. Darr, four miles from Thomasville, Davidson county, N.C. Address WILLIAM HT, CUTTS, Ricktork, Davidson co, N.C. Out 8, 1866. 4th3ino li s i fl e d oneal rosie. tickets have treunwe their OF Partice West COT TON PICK P. af & * . MOT ee» LOUtS ‘Zidwee, : Gon. Rogtbera Agent/B/ & 0.8. We. Post ilies $57 Micbmeeds Ve ae eran eee in _W, P. eMaru, § more, Md. . cone, Ticket Agent, oon nt . ert, Badatore OF Be. Bans I Se ie tne ? R . ue 9 GH” POR PICKING COTTON IN THR FIRLD gg and ‘Tnstramert. w about two pounds A a Sen Ores og tear Wane Gone te lemwing the Cottra vleon and free from ttash. Price, $20, Orders cum ve Gee ROWR MANDPACTURING Gear me * si Or by our Agents throughout the Souta. —--—-o Mere Darable, More Elastio, ! More Gracefu ,}, Arid will keep its Shape and retain tts Place better than any cther Skirt. THIS new and deaatiful style of Suirt (Patented March th, AuaRICAR 1 the Guat Inetitcra awed fork, eh + 1865, 0 sea SILVER MEDAYI,! The Highest Premiam ever given for a Heep Shirt, wound with @ Sne plated wire (it piace of a cotton which will sot F off or Gronme and the whole Skirt may be wstunp tater of fear mating, and will be as good as new, The Combisiation Silver’ Skirt ! Savas mia Senne goa of wie te epoca acerca ener wae willing te tone other, as the lower hoops of all other kinds | seed ee aeratetiane A Favorite Skirt. solely by thesSTLVER SKIRT AND WIRE MANUPAGTURING Coban ‘ 80, <b 32 Courtland. Str., AEW YORK. T.8 SPERRY. Superintende ng. BLUMS ii SALEM ALMANACS For SALE at the BOOK STORE, by J. K. Bunce, The Boole- Seller: Oct 29, (341!) He ia we! work tention to biedutle te heild ape Lrelation with the pesple of thr which shall be mates lie shop le ai eccond Bene obeve Metomby’s tom, for all work tn be toe 19 mathe, Remeniber fhe plese. beh ae May 10th, (666. HATTING. The undersign slo caries tbe Halting bo WHO WANTS A PIANO?) <= 307 WIEVERAL Patrons of the Concord. Pe- c Wave d my eid in geenr- ide for ow. Thie has ia- duced me tv wake mrangemenis with sume of ihe use of the that ‘the P like.ama: is report: Adee? * ‘revenee law provides that all papers FRANCE ANDTUE POPE. i deeds, notes, and the) The Pope has teen informed by the were execated ja the South. | Ewperor Napoleon that France will composing the Confederuc),,u,liuld his temporal power against ail | War, ie, A tothe ex 'conters, and re ocen Rome in his ; tof colleetion distriets there | nameé in case of rebellion or invasion in, wad which are at prevent invalid for! The beer of this very fimpo: tant m: 9 want uf stamjs, may be rendered valid sage was Cardinal Reisach, who lately by attaching te proper stamyps to eneh | poseaie few weeks in France, aud was papersat any time befure the first of Jan | commissioned by the eee Napoleon uary next. |to aegoaint the Holy Father with his there is yet remaining something | resolee, The Spanish men-of-war are .&a month, in which those mat.'etill at anchor off Civita Vecehia; Lut ters be attended to, it behooves all! noteontent aie placing a numbr of men fnterected to any extent whatevs/and.gnne at the disposal of the Pope, aa te order to avoid mach troable, | Qaeew Isabel has written to telltHis Ho- not to say bees of property, to at once at. | liness that nothing would givd her great- tend trthis, to them, important matter. | er ph than to be allowed to cede ja. eonaeciion we yive the dates on | him ome’ of her own provinces, should e distriets were vstablis!)-| her troops fail in maintaining his re th, ve at Rome. . Whose offer 'y 16, 1865 ; Plovida, May Pom who fnde himeelf suddenly sar ppi, Juve 1, 1665; N | rounded by friends, will eventuallyaccept Convetition met to day, and instrneted yon their representatives in the Legislature to vote for Gov, Cartin for Senator, The vote stood, Curtin 73, Thid. Steve 2. It ie announced that the Massachneette Senate elected on Tuesday stunds thirty tor prohibition to ten against it, and that the, Honse alsu has a very large majority in favor of the prohibitory law. *Yes sir,’ pone a to farninh in- ; : +} Chass, at reduced pri replied the lady, I.pereeive the resem- emrete ott porchaier trom 060 to 106" Pike for blanee! A slight littering was observed tists of the manufasta-ere wil be sent tu: thors who and in that part of the ear,and the ‘Buresa’ 4s ier Wore dealt bate bork made att money at ONG dollar per quire. . he jeft When seieetions shall bave been made the money ‘ 7a tne ee , - ACENTS. WANTED: FOR ean be seni to me, ut my expense, by the Romhéere Cocwrenrerr Corn —A conntorfeit five. | Barres, and # Vieno will be “wn to atom + TAB LPB AND CAMPAIGNS nersen have one of my eliildcen,’ . : 8 . . | the parcharer may designate. cent evin, of the aew_nicklo issne, isin! 5 fally watenoted Address me at Btatesrille, NCI circalation in the city, and is calculated | J. M. M. CALDWELL. to deceive the anwary. The counterfelt| use 11, 1866. oe Inthe Hlinoia State Legislataré,.the|is temarkably giodan far as the die je ap oa Repoblicane "1 probably hive 16 rr concerned, tee the inétal has gt GROVESTEEN & co, tore and 58 sprosentativ and the| appearance cotimep tmcompoand of pews edition caiticvate will have 9 Betetrrs and 97 ti ce ste et oe aubatanoss Piano Forte Manufacturers, “7 Representatives. On joint ballot of both} It is very coft and catseasily, like chevse, . New York. dian tne Mipubliocee will hawe ‘% ‘altimore Sun. ‘ | renner eae ess as the | * "5. eee ‘ DL . DAL and the Democrats 36—Republicag ma-} The harehvack straightens himself in $ea5 jority, the tomb, and the wieked map onder. the | MY Two reporters have been elected tathe) 4 Pee WARRASTED New York Legislature from Broo If we could have @ ttle paticnce, wo}? 4. GROVE John O. Jacobs of the World and should escape maely’ mortification ; Ready, of the News. tekes away as mach as it gives. — Aa a ireio A NfDdWA -oa es rT “The Ola.N SALISBURY,N. Tree ra Ga w l e ea e ih Staté Forever.”Gaston.7 a i tc Single Copies Five Cemts Oy.THURSDAY...NOVEMBER 29,1866.NUMBER fe6ete :=eee Se EE _4 [MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTS...|)et BWOLIGS:::.eatin,|ne*OLD,STATE,|“NEWFIRM IN'S.TEWO ROTA TY REP OM BMlaeret see 242 veers.aia a ala Marvland a MediatorWhoten the North,is E,FIRM IN"SALISBURY.Gti ty POTTERY es JEpaeie BAND.dnbosyne.and the South*_A Washington letter éaysmd}"EKLY.!~7 ‘Lae «nih ae i pep pya Ty y ed ai AySaen,Bicu'pPeROSTHR,KNIGuHTs Tewpvar.—oO:Ps S agton b says ‘j ;‘>RABBTITER &.:MIE “ENGLISH ONLAW REPORTS)|p Hh,PORE,1 n yesterday|that “for man reasons&plan ‘ig’being2Taesangeet'sb eS 2183101 Uiais-caled teeter tion OFex h aota t |he Simecers’:./moriing this arsociation,forty-five strong,|considered in ti n thK7rBATESOF,SUBSCRIPTION.64,‘PRENOW RECKWINGANDOPEN.|bers nthepubli ee aire ad «dle Gacian proceeded by the way of Fredericksburg|constitutional amendment:@wamms-cast 1n-apvanced:*at the’stand:fogmetly cobuipied by |Sout :rn ablictet ee hae to Baltimore,toassist their brother Knights |which that Stateis to figure asaTHWeokty,—ve m0 fracas sas rdna sloe’eta mt)det psuring in its place the or ;SiON’.of the epee gad city iu aye corn-|between the North and t —eee *Pp H '"i Bedin jos:under the superinte er-stone "great temple.ex-|Baltimore r oon @ ~One,Manth,.>>«Td.|,ar ONE e,"si ur .porti ‘ga.a pect to havea »ime,and:S 1 on have ad delegation aie wy ‘“Sai a ne’%.be au 4 P * Boils,Felons,Cuts, A ss Twency&crows %on the pasabscription.onentivel:8 weilco theThe the ‘O.p Nogrm Srare,”isw.No pains will be sparcd tometoeveryfamily.In ordertodothiswehaveengagedtheservicesofebleandliterarycoatributor..; €1.00insertion60Contractratesferperiodsofonetofourmonths. 1 mo.|2 mos.|3 mos,|4 mos. 1 Square,|500 |700 |1000 |1500: 2 Sqa'rs,|750 |1000 |1400 18 60 3 10 60 |1450 |1800.|2000 4 “1200 |1700 |2000 |200 +Colu’n |1300 |1800 |2200 |2400+“20,00 |23.00.|2500 |27003000|4000 |5000 |6000 Special Contracts yill be made with those who desivetoadvertise.foralongerterm than four months.Court Notices and Advertiseménts Will bé charged Sere rs “~6 PO La OM _Teu linesof solid minion type,or about oueinchlengthwiseofthecolumn,constitute asquare,veSpecialNotices,in leaded minioh,will be con-tractedfor at the office,at uot less than doubletherateofordinaryadvertiendute. Inserted as reading matter,with approval otheeditom,fifty:cents per line.Advertixe ments inserted irregularly,or at inter-vals,@ cont.wm.wet,Tite hiss Socd bette are for Standing adver-|tisementa. One or two squates,changeable at discretion, 10percent additional. seaka BOOTS,BHORS,LEATHER, Groceries,Hardware, AND A GOOD STOCK OF WINTER CLOSLHING, to all of which we would most in-vite the attention of buyers.Meng at btoutgoodsforcash,we confidently believe thatwecansellas'cheap as anybody,,ev"Give us a call,we ae nothing forshowingourGoods. All kinds-of Country Producetaken in ex-change.oet 12—2m.DR.EDWARD SILL, Connmnission Merchant, COLUMBIA,S.€,EGS TO INFORM HIS MANY OLD FriendsinRowan,Cabarrus,Iredctt,Davie and thebaaryortonimtheOldNorthState,(whichasever,he is oeto call the landofhis birth.)Lin Columbia;and although be hassataa“en dreadfully sco by the casual tilatewar,hewitbe to serve hatete thecapacityofaVommissionMetchant,in the saleofanyofthecouunoditieswhatever,suchas Flourporeaecorganeroepala‘vbacco,»Whic may |trasttohis dare.iden miner Sa_Ay information aptothe xtate of theRarket;either -selling or buying,will be cheerfully andpromven.EDWARDSeea8.a owt ¢ Dissolution.—THE 0 PART NEship|herétofere existing,betweba Lewis| More than two squares,changeable at discre-n.per equare of ten lines,fur every change,wenty-fivecout,hootsquarercstimatedasaqnartercolunm, and ten pquawitena half colnamu.Jils forad.|vertising,whether by the day or year,will be ——STSPAINKILLER! ITISA BALM FOREVERY WOUND.| Our itd physicians use and -recommend itsuse;the Apothecary finds it tirst among the |medivines called for,and the wholesale Drugygist |coysiders it aleading article of his trade,All thedealersinmedicinexpeakalixeinitsfavor;and |its reputation as a MEDICINEOF GREAT MERIT ANDRTUEISFULLYANDPER- MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT 18 THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY,IT CURES Dysentery,Cholera,+Diarrhea and Cramp and iPainintheStomach,Bowel iy mal Painters’Colic,Liver C i spepsia,or Indigestion,Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,Coughs,£¢.,£c. TAKEN EXTERNALLY,IT CURES, Britises,Burns,qnd 'Scalds,Old Sores,a Sprains,Swelling of Joints, Toothache,Pain ::‘inthe Pace;Neuralgia,<<5.andRhcumatism,FrostedFeet,@c.,de,Lt.,\de. *teens in is supposed to the lot of mortalsasincvitebie'ce denth.and liable si any time.tocomeus.Therefore it is important thatremedialagentsshouldbeathandtobe.aged opanemergeney,when we are made to feel the ex oCruciating ies of pain,or the depressing in flue’&3 |1b iARETomexixtsinPerdyDavis’ ‘the of which basextended overal:the Aod by it,sufferinghumanity hinfound:relieffrom many aeills:aa ae cythrenuponthepatient,when takéx intapnallycasesCold,Cou ngioh poungasDr:aid affections e—rane ‘al,and has wonsy!4forit@name amon,con amneaye agotsen.Tt suceces in removing epity external remedy,incases of burvs, wx ephalatn,cate.ating of insects,andotherofsuffering,has “ectired for it theprGusinetftpositionMostamongtheMedicinesof the millions of bottleof Perry Davis’Pain Kil ‘a ts year ouldbe yar- ficient its @lficacy to convinog themostsk.Thousands of unsolicited certificates have been reeeived,and the wil- Hiens who have usedit speak alike it its.favor Seld by all draggists.N.%.Personspurehasing the Pain Killer will use great caution as several worthless immitotions or counterfeits are being offered for agle by afew mmprincipled dealara,,Aak for Perty Davis’Vegetable Pain Killer,and |dissolution,all the rights and credits of the late preparations that |Mg ,&B1 perdot. HANES and Jon 9.HAMPPON,under.the.name and style of Hangs &Hawpron,.Pub-lishers and Proprietors of the Old North State,is this day dissolved by.mutual consent,Bythetermsofdissolutionallthe¢redits of the quidativnof the same.‘ LEWIS HANES, ‘JOHN.S.HAMPTON. November,9th,1366,3t DISSOLUTION.—THE CO-PART-|nership heretofore exixting inthe townofSalisbu- ry,between W.C.Roberts,W.C.Porter,and A. P.Eckle,under the uawe and style of W.C.Roberts &Co.,dealers in Drugs.is this day dis- solved by mutual consent.By the terms of the firm of W.C.Roberts &Co-.,passto the new firmofRoberts&Co.,who are alone authorized tosigninTiquidation.W.C.ROBERTS,‘W.C.PORTER,Nov.14th,1866.A.P.ECKEL (9 The Subscriber returns his sincere thaukstotheeitizensofthisplaceandthesurroundingcountryforthekindEberiditywithwhichtheyhavepatronizedtheIntefirmofW;0.Roberts & Co.,and most reapectfully solicits @ continuanceofthesametothenewfizofRoberta&MrCharlesM,Brown,so well and favora owninthixcommmnunityasadruggist,will be the prin-ciple clork in the new establiehinent.|:;W..C,,ROBERTS. Salisbury,N.C.,Nov.17,1366,,,,wd&twlw Blackburn =*Holder,PUMP M KE aeENDERTHEIRSERVICETHECETT-’gerts-of Salisbury arid thé 's ihg cotn-nmtry..They have had machex,#riénce in:thie bn-siners,and will prourptly exeeute all,orders.senttotheminthemoxtsatigfagteryManner.Givethentatrial.hatte silapaltie demie::‘BLA “@ HOLDER,sep Ii-Ghemimuor ite 39 Gor Salem $90 A MO@NTMI—AGENTSwieectaout,.uke 'g-Bidelora Me.eo eee 5m ReetBO KROTES,“THENOTESaccounts,and claims vf thefirm of Brown,Coffin &Mock are in the hands.of Luke Blackmer,Esq.,for collection and ag we are in great needof money we hopeourfriends willealluponMr.Blackiher ‘promptly and makeasettlement.Hisoffice is intthe cotirt house. *‘JOHN D.BROWN, “J.M.COFFIN,#A.J-MOCK.©> Salisbury,Oct.26,1866. twetf NOTICE TO SETTLE. Allof the Notes and Accounts |belong- ing to thefirmof BROWN,COBFIN.dé MOCK,are ®@ my hewds for eollection, and alt parties:i te the firm!will please call om me,at my’office,and settle.LUKE BLAGKMER. Oct.27,'66.twécw dw. To Ment--THl:DWELLING HOUSElatelyoeeupieanesB,Beard,Esq.,is torWont.and D.A.DAVIS.,29,1866.é Oct,tw—2w. etice.—THE PRO Y IN THISplaceoccupiedby'the neh Bank ofiCapeFear&for sale.“Persons wishing ‘topurchase:will please call on they undersigned onithe:premimese |Dy Ax DAVER,Onsh’r.Salisbury,Qgt.29,1866.tw-aw. K |belonging to the Estate of Jessec Cummings,_acredit of6 months,with interest.frem e aon ki.&ASR Ares “aia ee cea aBEN Pe Neen 7 tw&wim For:Bate ut the North State Office. - ’f 2 \ belong tothe estate of Col.Milton Cam on the waters of Fourth Creek,well iproved.Also,15 acres near the game wood Land.Also,170 acres m the Count:the Fiealding Campbell place,upen a credit ofone4udtwoyears, Tracts of 41}agres éach,belonging tothe Heirs in the southern on a eredit of 12 months.Also, terin Equity,at office,22d Octuber AD,1866. Brandy,and all kinds of country produce. Fanuwers and others,in the western part of the State,and pledge ‘theinselves to give their beat | attention to all orders and eonsignments entroste | bury,Tod.R.Caldwell,Pres’t,N.C.R.R.Morganton,J.A.Rosebro,Statesville. april 1,’66.nol tf VALUABLE PLANTATION for lying on the Yadkin River,in Davidson County,sev-. enteen miles Northwest from LexingmilesSouthwestfromSalem,contains aboutofland.lying immediately on the river which boundsitpntheSouthsidefornearlyonemile,and contains abqutsix-ty acres of excetient béttom,besides a quantity of the best upland ‘na goodstateof cultivation,also on the place one of the best WATER POWERStobemetwithontheYadkinriver,below tbe Bean Shoals. Norra Srars,Sal FLOURINGMILLtoRent tion aud mill owned by the late Dr,Herr,The'plantation has about in a hiedto the raising of Cotton,Tobacco,Wheat and Gorn,and:tlaces:fOretiltivation:in the connty.‘The Sirolrounded by one of the most beautiful and or- namental superior mill in every resptct,having a large custom and plenly of water:Parties wishing|to obtain’furtheringonmeinSalisbury,or ou Lieut.Warden on the premises |-: frtas Ceuwrmine Ropotis;Exchequér ye¢Urts,and one velump forthecourtsofProbate,Divorge,Mateimonial ch-ses and admirality:The reports of the court o1criminalappealwillbepagedandindexedsepar.ately.soa8to bind into a ‘Voteme when of sufficientbulk.Theequity series will be paged andindexedsoa8tobindintoguevolumeforthecourtofpeal, The decision of the Master of the Rolls and thethree’Vice-Chaaceltors (béing Judges of co-ordinateauthority,)will be aad together and sep- arated intea¢many,volumes aa may be fownd con-venient,and each volume separately indexed,notexcéeging,probably,two volumes J year.The two series will maké‘abéut seven completeYolumesperannum~5 ‘:T.&J.W..JOHNSON&€0.Law Booksellers §Publishers,No.535 Chestnut St.,Philadelphia.Oct.13,1866.tf Valuable Land for Sale. *""ae ae | berm,miarkotsaddeg.i)a signments of the products of NorthDesotidited/“Ordersfafthfallvexecated.Richmond,Va.,Sept.Ist,1866. ‘aroli- mond,Va.,8 :tw3mpd. PIAL lL &HUTCHISON,Otions at Wholesale, No.1247 Main ‘above 13h Street, Richmond,Va.py eed C.A.BALDWIN,N.E.BEALL,W.N.MeV RIOR,(.A.Baldwin,Beall &Co.,:WHOLESALEBoot,Shoe and Hat House.NO.10,RPEARL STREET:RICHMOND,VA. PURSUANT:TO 4 DECRBE BY THECourtofEquityfortheeountyofIredell,at|Fall Term 1866,I willsell at the Court House ipStatesville,on Tuésday,the 20th of November|next,(court week,)thé following tracts of land, vig:400 ACRES, U,dec: of Alexander,kriown as Also,atthe same time and place,two other of Wm C Sohzgou,vu the waters of caudle creek,rt of Iredelt county,to:be sol? 200 ‘Acres, Wityess,John H McLaughlin,Clerk and May bb,JOUN TL McHATGHTIN,Ce M B. Oct 23,6w—{pr fee do as wellfor thet,ax any House in the trade. Joun Asner, Burress,Powers &Yancey. OURPURCHASES BEING MADEmanufagturer,we pledge ourselvesto Aree oneCOUNTRYMEROHANTS, andthe trad lly,lowormanyofthaMowmbern ee cae po hed herkaWesellnogoodsatRetail.};‘C.A.B.,B.&-CO.Sept.ly,1866.twim_.WHOLESALEImportingHardwareHouse. Richmond,Va.E HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE 0W!largest’dnd most complete stocks of ogeeGerman‘and American Hardware,Cutlery,Guns;Belton,Rope,Bolting Cloths,d&c.,&c.,tu be found ipanyhousefp.eee Which wetakepleasure incallingtheattentionofthemerchantsofVirginie |North ‘Capolina and Tennessee,as we are prepared to | W.8.Downax,W.8.DONNAN &CO,Bept.4,1866.tw3m.gp 1308 MAIN STREET, anding at th U »Wh,den ee ee ‘a gusted with drilling,and on last Saturda night had betaken himself to studying hisdictionary.—Rich.Whig. Those keeping horses should,twice aweekthrowinahandfultoeachofsaltandashes.Mix them by putting in three parts of salt to one of sane.Horses rel-ish this,and it.will keeptheir hair soft and fine,,It will prevent bots,colic,&.Alittlegroundsulphurmixedwithsaltandasheg.and given once in two or three weeks,ig also beneficial.All domestic animalswillthusbebenefited. Every family may make its own vinegar.The Maine vier publishes thereceiptformakingit,furnished by a lady. She took theparinge and cores of apples,pean on boiling water,with a little mo-asses and yeast,all in a large stoneJarandkoptitwhereitwasmoderatelywarm.In three weeks it was-good,sharpvinegar. Recently,in Wisconsin,a bear and anIndianwerefoundineachother’s embrace,dead.‘The Indian stabbed the bear,andthebearbroketheIndian’s head. A French Bishop,in a sermon,recent-ly administered a phillippie to crinolinewearers:“‘Let woman beware,”said he,“while putting on their profusive and ex-pensive attire,how narrow are the gatesofParadise.” Mrs.Snyder says Snyder’s excuse forbeingoutallnight,that he was waiting toseethemeteoricshower,would be moreplausibleifhisclothesdidn’t smell sostrong ea aal an General Assembly the Committees on FoEdueationwasread andthiethediscussionoftherevdisciplinewastakenup.mated debate was held uponwhichdefinestherelationofbaptiseddrentothedisciplineofthedebatewasopenedbytheBev,Miller,North Carolina,in apposition toporoeetchange.He wag fev.Dr.Adger,of SouththeRev.Dr.Baird of Vi intheamendment,and the ThrbeAlabama,in opposition.Rev.Dr.Palmer,New Orleans,tadflooratthehourofadjounment, Boston,Nov.17,1866.—A bi aoutrageousassaultwascommittedFri.dsy forenoon on the person of the wife ofRev.David A.Wasson,residing on SpringHill,Somerville,by a colored man,-whoissupposedtobeoneJamesRobertson;who has been hanging aroundthat vicinityandCambridgeforthepastfewdays:Theblackvillainenteredthehouseaboutteno’clock,and finding the lady alape,madeafoulproposaltoher,accompanying {&with threats of personal violence,and evendeath,if she did not submit.In additiontoheeentreatiestobesparedfromhisbre-tish passion she held out @ sum of meéney,which)ke finally took,and albo a’pistolwhichstruckhisfancy;batafterreceivingthese,in spite of her straggles andentreat-ies,he accomplished his foul andhastilyleft.and to this time has not beep the of cigar smoke and he wasn’t troubled Richmond Wa. ‘wUTy Commission Merchants, RALEIGH,N.CGC.| SELL on Coinmission Cotton Yarns,Sheetings,| ‘Importers of White Goods,Fancy Goods and Notions.| TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA |Bacon,Fleur,Lard,Dried Fruits,Whiskey,|North Carolina and “Tennessee,we are prepared to of.| They alxu keep constantly on hand for sale,1Plows,Hoes,Axes,Shovels,Spades,Corn Shel|« lers,and all kinds of Agricultural Implements.Hardware,Tin Wave,and Groceries of every description,|They respectfully solicit consignments from d to them,:Beg to refer to McCubbin Foster &Co.,Salir Sale.---For sale a Valuable Plantation ton,and fourteen AcresThisisaveryvaluableanddesirablefarm, There ‘is eee Se esoBarCartta‘;> .T ee wa octl6—tf " LANLTATION Van I'wish to‘rent or Oash,theie a-mi. 1000 Acres of open land, state of cultivation and is well adapt- one of the inost desirable ‘houseis largean@ comnodious,sur- fariens in the country IThemill.has,three sets of stoncs and is a information cah da so by cal- Spt.20,1866.tw-itf Agent. Furniture Rooms! [Corner of Main &Cauneil Sis.| SALISBURY,N.CU. THE SUBSORIBERShave \now in store a fine fot! of \SUPERIOR FURNITURE :CONSISTING OF :IBureaus,Wardrobes,China Presses,Wash-,Stands,Chairs,Tables,Cribs,&e. Wera keepon handor make to order at short no-| ticeanyhing in the Furnithrelitte,andupon reasona-ble terns.Wehave now in store an exee|lentqtal- ity ofARAAT.ADS,which we wilivell asjow,.8 oanbeboughtinthiecity.COFFINS,of every degcrip-tion kept orf hihd ortitrated fhrany stytr desired.io HENRY MOORE&HIROSalisbury,5,C..Sept.1),1808,tugSm | TING ||NEAPLY:\AND>ee | BXECUTED AP THIS OMFIPE.,' LUKE BLACKMER,| || fe every inducement. BOOTS,SHOES, |Tobuctoy Weieht, {ders. Our stock will be kept fall and complete through-put the season.An examination is invited. BURRESS,POWERS &YANOEY, Sept.4,1866.4w3m. FALL STOCK ANDNKS. WE WOULD IN-vite all in want ofBOOTS,SHOES and |TRUNKS,to call and=examine before buying‘anywhere.We par- ehase our (ioods fram=the manufactures apdwewillsel!then!as low as they can be bought=where North,andwepayspecialalontolargesizes.If you wanttobuygoodGoodsinofflinethatwillwearwell,conteexaminefopyoutsglyes;thikis all we ask. PUTNEY &WATTS._Whoresate and Retail Dealers inA'*Boots,Slioes'§Trunksi ’+RICHMOND;VA; Sept...1,:2866 ..--bwin ert Seenth)FtA.MYERS,;:WM.MYERS. MYERS &BROTHER,”7 (LATE OF SALISBURY,N.C.) SnecessorstoBridgfiprddiMyers, AUCTIONEERS, ;GENERAL Commission and Forwarding -MERCITIANTS, ‘Dock and Seventeenth Streets, RICHMOND VIRGINIA. Ta Spesial pstemtion given to the sale of Cotton,i aroas,and all kinds of ConatryProfit,“€ido.pethonal attention gien to the pur-charerod nllikinds af)ends for Merchents,Manufac, turers,Papers ynd others.We respectittty solicit your consignments agd or- July26,46,tw-2m, MANUFACTURED .+TOBACCO:AND SNUFF.We oe ere to seat’Manufactarcr’s ‘priede,deliverable:im:‘Richmond orPotersbtirg;the celebrated "le OAROLINA BELLE SNUFF"in all the differant styles of padkages, There will be a great deficiency inTen-|nessee pork this winter,tne cholera having swept off the live stock to an alarming ex-tent.As pork is one of the principal com-4 modities of this State,the deaciency will be greatly felt. Mrs.Ford,of Monroe county,Kentuc-ky,gave birth a few days sinee to three children,all boys,weighing seven and » half pounds each.Allare living and heal- thy.Names—George D.Prentice,Rob-ert E.Lee,and Jefferson Davis. The man who has been most liberal to the pogr of London is not an Englishman,but an American ;and the man who pro- poses to spend $5,000,000 for the poor of New York is not an American,but aScotchman. Marqnis de Montholon,the present Freneh Minister at Washington,has been recalled,and M.Berthemy,lately the French Minister to China,succeeds him. A woman in Wheeling cut the throat ofhernewbornbabetheotherday.It iabecomingabsolutelydangerous,in manypartsofthecountry,for children to haveparents. ‘President Johnson is said to have as- sured Mre.Jaeob Thompron that her hus-band is at liberty to return to this coun-try. AssistayT BrsHop Cummins.—It hasalreadybeenstatedthattheRev.Dr.Geo. B.Cummins was last week consecrated asAssistantBishopoftheEpiscopalDioceseofKentucky.The Louisville Journal says:Dr.George B.Cummins was born atSmyma,Delaware,about 1825 or 1826. He was first a licentiate of the Methodist Episcopiscopal Church,and afterwards be- gan his ministry in the Protestant Episco- al Church at Norfolk,Va.Afterwards Re was called to Richmond,then to Wash- ington and Baltinnore,and lastly to Trinity Church,Chicago.He is said tu be a man of fine administrative ability,and high hopes are entertained that by his conse- eration as Assistant Bishop of this Diocese its interests will be greatly advanced,Rev, Dr.8B.B Smith,the present Bishop of Kentucky,will still remain bishop of the diocese,while Dr.Cummins will be his assistant.; A Payis journal states that M.Greccler a compoder and pinnist known in N.York | and Boston,has set the American (onsti- tution to music.This strange oritorinm ‘was lately pezfurmed before a sclected au-| dienee,and theagh it lasted for several| houre,it was received with enthusiastic| ATLARTIO CABLE Manofaetured "To- bacco. Satie Kine:Cut Tebaece,+ OrowoK's Fine Crt Pobaceo,STONE,WELSON &FOSTER. Wholesale Groecre &Com.Merehante, oct Bot Rals ! aipreval-The critics compare Greceler fa-| |vorably with Mozart and Rossini.| Mra.Mary Sick,a resident of Harrison | lrownrhip,Boout county,Indiana,died \laat week at the advanced age of one hun-| dred and six years.She was,no doubt) sara wae uleTtoY the comimun-ion basketsOF St.Michael’s Chureb,and requested the sacriligious wretch to return —7 them,more onaccount of their associationsthanfortheirintrinsicvalue.has been proved so plainly as that con- science makes cowards of us all;for thethief,fearing tbe evil consequences of his’ deed,took advantage of the time and de-posited the baskets in the vestry room Saturday night,while the workmen werebusyontheinteriorofthechurch.Wearerequestedtothanktheindividualforhis disinterested kindness,andassurehim thattherestorationisappreciated,as the bas-kets were mementoes of a peculiar nature. No truth Che church was kept open rather late that.evening,and the thief must have watched his opportunity,as the vestry room was unoccupied for only a few minutes.Charleston News. Petersbug,Va.,Nov.19°—Pheenix Halltheonlytheatreinthiscity,was deatroyed by fire at an early hour this morning.building was insured for eight or ninethousanddollarsintheMetropolitanoffiee, New York,which covers only about half the loss.gagement at the Hall last night.His com- pany lost all their wardrobe.The fire wasaccidental. he’ Harry MacArthur closed an en~ Ohicago,Nov.18.—A fire oceurred here this morning which destroyed eight stores © on Lake and South Water streets,invelw~ ing a loss of $450,000,ch surance is $236,000. fire is ynknowa. apon which the im.The origimof,the, The Legislature of Vermont has passed a bill making habitual drunkenness for a period of two years,a sufficient cayse-for divorce, ~~ao Extraordinary Answers. A deaf and dumb pupil of Abbe Sicord gave the following extraordinary answers: sWhaé is gratitude 7” “(tratitude is the memory of the heart.” “What is hope ?”’ “Hope is the blossom of happiness.”“What is the difference between hope and desire !”’ “Desire isa tree in leaf,hope is a tree in flower,and enjoyment is a tree in fruit.” “What is eternity!’“A day without yesterday or to-morrow —a linc that has no end” “What is life 1” “A line that has twoends—a path which begins in the eradjc aud ends wm the tomb.” “What is God 1”“The necessary being,the sun of ctern- itv,the merehant of nature,the eye of justice,the watchmaker of the universe, the soul of the world.” “Does God reason 2” “Man reasons;because he doubts;he deliberates—he decides,God is omnisci ent.He never doybts—he therefore gev- Richmond:Va.!the oldest citizen of the State of Indigna,|er reasons.” a “*2%. ii ai:eng easing nial a eeSatan OSIee ee ee . +oi ———— =site gp a aaa.From 4 ‘Kep-tone.ai horical aad symbolicalist .THE OLD NORTH STATE A Reviewer and -A Re-|may parisien the 4 ae Ing yaaee FSS-:=a view ceremonies,ima -Thaw’LEWIS HANES,Hd.&Pro.1.Book Notice.The Mysteries of Free-|est sentiments of theheart.has faeai Thursday Bvening,Nov.29.1866 =+mae :|7 The Wrysteries of Freemasonry. ei By Win.B.Smith,32 dey.Ral yb,N.C.)Win B Simth,ge _Author of “Ma-observes,determines andjudges ;‘ “Wm.B.Sinith &Co..2806.sary ia ‘Vins of the Wasy’tete.Raleigh |judgments ase generally partial, Some the sinee,it will be remembers daly.CU.bsuG.and selfish ;never d it elevate i Peview of this book appeare (in ourcoltunbes,|*i A ;*°>e nor fidd it with a divineenthusiasm ;it or written by a prominent Mason af this ary,aver So mach dor this ecequtie and strange|ates no heroes,norhas it ever accompli tatedat thethesiguatureofSugita.”Mi tify that the book bad been sent to us for re view,but that,not being ainason,we did net think ourself capable of reviewing ft.and had thétefote,handed it to a masoife friend fin - thatperpese who furtished the review pub-| Jebed.This veyigw has cafled (orth another reyiewefourserieower aud bis author,which Pppears in the December wuiaber of the Ney Stone,»Masonic Magazine,published iu Ral- wigh,N.Cy by Wan.B.Sanith &Co.,pver This last writerthesignatureof‘‘Macon.” ix quite severe upon oar reviewer,and expres-| bee surprite that any journal should suffer |masonry. A toni iisconecption of Pre saiow ebed in the fraternity,bas divulged that |inan lives but feels,at times,that tn aarte the dmapres /J }) that in thie book,they may find a key to|stir up his soul into a very tempe essay on any subject. cumscribed of the ritual; By “a.B.Surru,32°.Ral- vh,N.C.: vom’The Old North Stag.” 2..The Myeterics of Hreemasonry..By|+ OL a iisovie book,a review totally |ed aay great thing,for humanity| sorescuting the author and subject.|the soul which acts,whieb makes ‘ideas ;a review |brave to face danger,and strong to : oi ile tone aud temper,making the im-|fatigne;and thesoul’s language is not vér-|what illusion is to love—it elevates them. niasons that one,distin-|bal,but not symbalic and mtual.Noge+M ? low,and solemnizes all things to the eyes and heart.’ VSG ! upon viich he ought not to tell,and making| sion on the profanum culgus| he arcana of masoury.How totally une| fowuded this is,may appear from au ex- amination of the book itself, Jt is uo casy task to prepare a masonicThewriteriscir- always within the limits that he cannot pass.— which we denominate thereaso®,the1 Wm.8.Smith &Co.1866,|it,whose appropriate instramentanceisspeech,is net thesourte &cfiticism containing personal abnse and rid-Ly order to obviate this,writera are neces- Yeale of the guthor to beinserted.”Not being |sarily compelled to resort to expressions a inason -we were,of COUurse,not competent that savor much of.eixcumloeution,and | F Tock bat rocccriaillly,lidaah uudecs |pariaaels mmaanetDSaalaaad el _+;|a her .- PBA MALS never WoHtd kve published is Sw.Macon,”for iystguee,com-Rens Ge Y, atrug:into persoya)abuse and “ridjeule a pas- page avidch,we Fegarded as neve hadinage—a mene play upon the words.“33 deg.”“The in- Geiry ae-to what latitude,North or South, Bid.Sunith hails from,”was not understood byusas {ie ubderstuod by “Macon.”It wascertainty not intended aS qn “injurious fitpdtation upon his churacter”’As 4 /‘sly in- nandy ag ta Korth or,South,”Aduutifying or gonneekng bir with “the great Yankee humn- ugging inachines,palining off books preteud- ing t Ue cexelations of masonry.’14 was, as before stated,@ mere play upon the words “ae deg.”pud the inquiry as tu v hat Jatitude “North gr Sutdh,”&é,was made becarse latitude is,North and South,and not East and Week Nor did:we yuderstand ‘Sigua”as )chaggiug MrsSmith.with revealing tle “Mys+ _ly ever ,aa5agrare to put.the touchstone of criticism toit,well kuowing that any masonic work,writtea for the craft,is mysti¢to a great degree, as to the profane.Not only is this so,but the craftsman even,must be expert in thehiddenloreofmasonrytounderstandper- fectly the masonic writings.Masonry is imeapuble vf being written and hence,one must attempt to come as close to wrt-tiny it as he may,so’as_to be anderstood by the craft,at not understood by the profine.A full,free,discussion as to the origin,design,spiritand symbolism of ma- sonry is as old as the days of Hutehinson and Oliver.There it another point of view,in which masunic Literature is to be inspected.‘The grand body of masoury —its great symbol isi is no secret,but it is a mystery,as much so as the immortality of the soul, the resnrregtion of the dead,the theory of life and death.‘This great symbolism,1 assert is a mystery,as great a mystery,as teries”of the Qrdey,aa *Macon’alues.He did,indeed,.say that:the whole bouk pro- ceeded upon the tdeg of enlightening the pro-| fane,?notthat it did entizhter them.This, wethought!and still think,was fairly to be deduced from the title of the book.As oneof the “profane bas if we had been led to purchase the book.alone from the attractivus of the ti- tle page,end without avy kuowledge of the qharasterof the author,it would have been witha wiew ty dearp something about “the Mystariesof Free Masonry.”He ouly said that:Mr.Smith bad ‘placed himself in this del- jeate dilema,4 he hag exposed our mysteries | :;:SOT BI pepe eT Beat whieh horn of the dileina did he assign Mr.Smith.Certainly not that of having re- vealed the ‘*Mysteries ”of the order.‘This is clear)y manifest by the subsequent deolara- tion that by “substituting the name of Win. BR.Smith,22 geg.,in the place of ‘Mrecma- sopry,’We would hayeatitle at once just and umique.”—that it was ‘emphatically the Mys- teries of Wan.B.Smith Wdeg.” Whatever may be said of the severityof the ctiticlemof out reviewer.it appears to us to have been nothing bat a criticism,ridienlin in&eed the author’s book.but treating the au- thor,My.Smith,personally with kindness and So stormclouds,earthquakes,or any other pa- tural phenomenon.A Lodge uncovered represents the ma- ‘terial universe.The great teachings of }masonry which were once secret,but now |open,are relative to the true morals by which men should act towards each other. Auong its ancient secrets were the seien- ces of architecture,geometry and mathe- |matics,as applied especially to the other ltwo.But it is a great educator;it directs the contemplative mason to study the great Book af Nature and Revelation,to survey |the boundless universe,studded with “lakes rippling brooks,resticss _occans,”etc.,asbhasirriee,TaNSh igsAhMaturesGod,and |d-vote a portion of his time,in order to |that he may improve himself,and more es- |pecially since by such study and contem- |plation,he is ennobled and his mind puri- tied,hia soul elevated to higher,holier and |purer thoughts,and thereby better fitted to understand the symbolism,the great|Syibulism of masoury;and also the lesserjsymbol’sms,and to discharge his duty aslamason,aman and a patriot.‘l'o these|things masonry ean only appeal legitimate- y.She cannot—she dare not—appeal to jy written book,for Jews,Christians and|Mahomimedans are all masons.‘Then the |myateries,the great mysteries of brother- hood,stretching around the earth,and link- respect..Itso appearing to us it found aj ine,mysteriously,masons of every climeplaceigourcolumns,which,otherwise,it)iato one band or society of brothers andwouldnothavedone.And wearesorry that |friends.‘Phese are imysteries,great mys-we canndt say as mudh for Macon'’s”review teries —mystcrics to the mason,mysteriesofoyrreviewer.Hy says,among othar things:|t the pratunc—Tho Sigma reviewer has ‘T gay honestly,that I do doubt that the |butally iisceived the terms.Bro.Smith, writer isa mason in gvod standing,”aud asks,|ee re peed “ae Hees a bistisienliopulWaiennlChOciOnTpoint,those of the physical and mental!1 d world,what the studious craftsman mayStatesvbinittedthishooktoonewhoisunder|contemplate and should study,as “4 eedthébans,’”andexpresses the opinion “setions-|through Natare up to Nature’s God;”anlyandeandidly?that wehaye been grossly |algo to study the mysteries of the greathuenbagpedbyburreviewer.&e.,&e.Tn re-brotherhood,the great order,and its great ptyfothis weshaye only to say that our re-|Symbolism.He has done nothing with the viewer is a high-toned geutleman anid an inti secrets of masonry.‘The mason who has mete perspap)friend,whom we know tobe a |pom tiae ”Enemery:thesecretsofmason:mesoningel Munding—the past Mastor of|Ys has started im the wrong direction,andtwelodgeeaN.Cuformerly,and not a!pate more light.It is not the little secretsgeethidedace%wEtGE foe the ute of the Order that make it mysterious,butthea:|great symbols of the Order,and this maMasdépieMagrzine,the Key Stone.aud who,,be studied somewhat by the profane,aahbutaveryshorttimebeforetheappearanceof'more perfectly,perhaps,by the initiate.this,.reyiew,4was soligited by Mr.Sigith to)his great symbolism and is not oftenwaitefpritagnin,aud furnish for it eome iu-|enough brought before the eraft,and I doformationofiamuboniescharactorconnected|Hink that Bro.Smith has supplieda vacu-with incidents of the late war.With all these 4.dire,@ work npon another point— evidences of histmagonteiaractoy before us.NG:RIS W cite Wee ‘is jt to.be voudare:at that we selected him to review the book. We Are execediugly serry that Maeon” has uot prittey his review of our reviewer in aieh 4 ict that we could,in justice to onrselfandourfrieul,give it to the publie through out foul yuns.,9 BUY as he apy iss epithets ie onr friehd personally abusive it must be obvious to | oureadesk that wo onglit not to and cannot rv Peodeceizineureohnans.With theeon race sy between “Sigma”and “Maco. a Mhitie te’dy,sail thus muehinexplanationoftheeonrsewhichwehave we have having thauybt Proper to pursue, Bat having allowed the eriticigin of My Smith’s Book toa in one columns,we deem it but an aet of justie to that gentleman to reppaduce iu our paper eo muel of “Na cop's"?grticle as as previa and Cefonee ofthatbovlawhiehwillbefoundj1anotherwd uuin. :ea ee the Nattre of Vermont ar passedabillmakirghabitualdrunkennessforanertedoftwoyears,a sufficient cause forAvorce. Scott’s Analogy between Revealed audNaturalReligionandAncieutCraftMa-sonry —filled a gap,but did not cover theprecisegroundwhiehBro.Smith does inhiswork,and T hope a copy of this littlebookwillfinditswayintoeverymason’shand;and he will thereby be stimulatedtostudymorediligentlythegreatandbeautifulsymbolismoftheOrder,aad themvstericsoftheuniverse.Having premised thus much of the apiritanddesignofthework,I call attention toafewextractsfromthebook,remarkinghowever,that the work sets out by rela-ting three several incidents illustrating theinfluenceofthemysteriouslinkofmasonsapouthreegreattypesofhumankind.—Vhon,treating the influence which myate-rious symbolism has on man,the anthorproceeds;“By disearding the language of sym-hols,which,through the imagination speakstothesoul,we Jose the most efficiout andpowerfalmeansofimpartingreligiousandporalinstrnction.Mee words never mpakealastingimpressiqnontheheart,nor dotheystirupprofoundemotiong,unlese theyareAccompaniedbysomesignificantacts,gratures or attitudes,on the part of the y,nor is the nobtést-element in in its happiest combinations,is all too to express those burning thoughts emotion.Hence religion,which cone the soul intimately,is always in its state aseociated with aritual,the more dmb posing,sublime,and beaatiful,thet It has been truly said that the chiefswhythechurchofRomebascoutis maintain60 powerful an enepe roeee al,which always mustand com-mand the reverence of sensitive andimagi-native beings.”- In chapter IT.,in treating ow masonry and what it is,he uses the answer giventoHearyVI:“The skill of natuce-‘and the understanding of the mighty ”As to the nature of wan and of masonry, he says:‘ “Do you ask me what has nature to do with masoury ! “What is sature? *“Ts it not all that we see around us, above us,beneath and all that we feel | within ws? “Of all the works of nature—of Crea- tion—whieh we.see about us,man is,a8 we have been informed by the Great Buil-der of the Universe himself,the greatest of| them all.We are takd that in His own image created He man.That is all a know.Whatever the relation,we,the workmen,may bear the Chief Overseer,| in any other respect than our material form | we are left to divine through our own pow- ers of thought aud inspiration. “Tn examining the nature of man and the nature of masonry an unknown writ?rhassaid:‘Why,let us ask,are not all men virtuous?Masonry desires that her principles should be universal,that all men should be charitable,friendly and faithful But,when she looks around and observes the fraud and vice which everywhere prv- vail,ehe rigutty invites the good and vir- tuous alone to partake of her mysterics. If all men were masone,the end of the in- stitution would be defeated.‘The respon- sibility which is attached to cach member as being beund to promote the cause ofDeresserinhdoteeseorermateeas stand would sink into insignificance.‘That. manly pride which dilatcathe heart ofa ma- son would beconverted into disgust.Gold would beless precious if it were less rare ; diamonds no longer esteemed if gathered in every valley.And an institution which has existed for ages;wnich boasts of a Soloman,a St.John,anda Washington, when every knave and fool eoukd elaim its privileges would fall into ineffable con-tempt.’”’ Asserting that these truths can never dwindle into nething,he continues,onpages18ond19: “A fool cannot be a wise man;a great principle can never ‘fall into ineffable con- tempt!”Alas!we cannot reasonably hope,it seems,—in accordance with thatinfinitelawofthingsmaterialandthings spiritual,of things past and things tocome,—that all men will ever gaze upon somuchofradiantgoodnessandglory,as even the dim light of masonry.“Man,in this incomprehensible natare of things,is,himosclf,an inexplicable mys- tery.Upon the same theory,precisely, the great fundamental principles and ends of masonry,are the great mysteries of theOrder.These are the true secrets.Thesearethesecretswhichwestady—which alltruemasonsstudy—and try to learn,and try to impart to our fellow-men.But the dalmess of human sagacity,the infinite weakness of human siglitt and the clumsi- ness of that immortal part within us while fettered by these earthly struetures of hu- man life,combine to throw a shadow overallthebrightandetervalptinciplesofma. sonry.We see them only ‘as through aglassdarkly,’and the very laws and ob-jects and science and philosophy which we study,become greater mystesics to us,than we ean possibly be to those whoknownotwhatwestudy.| “These principles,themselves,are not secrets ;that is to say,they are clear and well defined somewhere!And some day, when we shall no longer have to shelter these blood-stained brows of oyrs from the glare of the great sun,whose brightness and glory will not let us look upon it,we sha)sce them;some day,when darkness shall be made light,when crooked things shall be made straight,and when we shall be led by a way that we know not,they will be revealed tous,and the lost word will be found !”|And again,beginning on 21“But now,while chi shadow humanity hangs over us,the mid veil of low —theveil—itself,becomes amystery.Perhaps, in our weakness,it is necessary that weencounterthielatiermysterytobedrawn, by the infinite and charming skill of na-ture,to the grandeur of the sublime Heay-ty which is beyond. “Lamartine says:‘In the beauty of form,or of moralcharacter,or of the ma- terial creation,it ie that which js most veiled,whigh is most beautiful.The mys- delicate pad .i soften ite lustre from our gaze,4s he has pressionof light upon them, erthe stars them In their airy ocean, power a saa 7 heaven,have stamped on the firm- ament.Valleys are the mysteries of land- a M4 i.more they try to wind,bury and Light-of Masonry. hide themselves. piness of a resigned witf, a mystery;the lithe rippling brook andtheLlife‘and human sortow,go onand’on,for- everand forever,speak of a mystery;t Again,on page 11,speakingofthe mit:|restless ocean,like human.an rising tery of the nature of man,he says::surging in billowy and re- “Who can deny the very nature of}:of a mystery.)the bal-se ay,broes of -efreshMay mo’ tever he has made most divine,to heighten our it by its secresy,and 80 Tihs Fires,fs :an dab Creator baddean |comloes,nor in ourtheories,and noth ;=fret Phe r the im-and night ev-to incite us to follow and seek and measure His by those studs of fire‘gs they touched the Vide over aur eyes to tom The more we long:te penetrate Mist is to mountains ry hovers ever everything here be- calm hap-«So,the placid lake,like the cago ‘8 lue running river,whieh,jlike hamap ringfsanlorSODeee “said ans.,| vege ay tieh tning:Seohine veya Same ter: ity through the brokew)chasms of.blac clouds,speak of a mystery;the thunder rolling through arehing domes of the trem- bling heavens,speaks of a mystery ;noun- tains towcring away up in the blue vista of hangiwg clouds,and fretted with the glistening snows and ice of endless winter, speaks of |mystery ;the sighing pines of the lowlands,bending their boughs inmeasuredcadencewiththerequiemswhichthewindssingintheirbranches,speak ofamystery;the great sun,whi L gives usheatandlight,the myriad of twinkling stars in the etherial vault above,speak of a mystery ;the unnumbcred planets,stand-ing etiH,floating lazily or dancing,eddy- ing round aud round,through,the bound,less realm of eternal space,speakof a ae tery;the little fuir haired babe,uttering from the cradle of its mother’s arms the first intelligible pe of language,speaks ofa mystery;the grown up man,whis- pering in the midst of his strength and power and majesty,the jargon of a name which he knows not,andif he knew,would fear to pronounce,speaks of a mystery; aud the little coffin by the open grave, filled with a waxen figure,upon which time has set no seal,and the pale rese-bad, clasped for the overmore,in its small,thiu kaa speak of a mystery._Everything— even the breath we breathe,the words we speak,the power of sight with which we behold the flowers of tha fats,hearing,tasting,smelling,feeling,and the physical strength with which the reader is enabled to turn these pages—speak of a myste- “The foundation and spirit of masonry,with the dost and glory of ages and cen- “wartep wro~ptrorgyabstitcscuhrrect”earta—rinheaven,connecting man with the ‘greatSourceofthebeginningandtheending,by such artistic means of induetive seicnce and sublime alegoric blending of things now and things to come,partakes in itsnature,largely of the majesty and beautyandgloryofallthesemysterics.It hasinitsomethingofthemall!:‘Masonry is,in brief,an attempt at acomprchensivesystcmatizingofalltheseawfulmysteries—an clementary school fortheirstudy—while the mysteries them-selves are but the skill of nature,demon-strated for the purpose of teaching manhissourceofbeing,his existence and hisrutirning.And if nature,alter applyingtoman,to all his senses and understand-ing,this skill of here,fails to impress bimwithwhathemustlearnshepossessesstil!other means of arousing hii. “Her skill is sufficient.If the lessonwillnotbelearnedbefore,it must be taughtindeath.” And again on page 26 we have the fol-lowing inimitable sketeh of the skill of na-ture:“This wondrous skill of nature is thecorner-stone and the capstone of masonry.It is the hiddin vanlt that lies beneath usandthelivingarchthatbends-above as.Tt places upon our eyes the hoodwink oftheflcal,while an)unseey Friendly Wand,’reaching out of the’clouds,Jefids us overtheronghandruggedwayoftime,bencaththatmightyarchofthefirmament,down vault,the depth whereof no hyman:plam-met can ever souhd,out into the gloriesandtheeverlivingpresenceoftheetern-al Temple,where there is need for no morefun,nor moon,nor staré,and where ador-ing worlds join in the refrain,‘“T'he Lordisgood,His mercyendureth forever |”?In chapter IIL,treating of the under-standing of the mighty,and what it is,heanswersbysaying“ht ts Truth”Speak-ing of the answer as to what truth is,heusesthefollowing:“St.John the Evangelist,tells us(xviii,37th and 38th;)Pilate thereforesaiduntohim.Art thou a king theh?Jesus answered,‘Thou sayest that I amaking.-'To thie end I wae-born audter thiscausecameIintutheworld,that!onlbearwitnesstotheTruth.—*©Pilate saith unto him,What is|Truth,And when he had this,be wentgut,’“These things being #0,‘ahd®masonrybeingadoptedoracceptedasacamprehen-sive system of moral philoso phy---a_mi-groscopic scjence through which we strainhumanvisionforaglimpseofthatMyste-ry which mortal eyes can never elearly be-hold,we owe it to onrselves ag masons,tomasonryasanOrder,and tg the world,toexamivtcarefullyandsetforthboldly,without|hesifation,mental reservation orsecretctaripnofmind,whatever .¢f analo-gy,or pilinity or likeness we find im thisscienceénd‘Truth,as we esteem it,itself; speaker,or are wroaght up ina highly teries of the heqrt and of natgre arg the delight of the intellect,the soul of the u the revelatio us ebtained therefrom,aren 4 we would not have all men know;feeling ourselves,that we do,in these revelations or conclusions,find as mach of Truth as- cient Landmarks,we find,out of the sev-]demn;a mend,imSiancouealuadly4dehyandathodepi,enteen therein contained,five?Dealinpedi-ridicule,reconcile,pee complain,afflict,discomfi h through the cold damp darkness of that! ¥ “@nd.The Holy Bible is the Great “3rd.In a careful dissection of the A rectly upon the moral character of mason- ry,which may be summed up as follows: ‘Masonry is a system of teaching,sym- bolically,Piety,Morality,Science,loti.hietyandBelf-Discipline.» ‘The Law,of God ig the xulg and.ljmit of ‘Freeniasonry.: ebeiheteUF ind i might have revealed to us the Secret of allSecrets,was never spoken.° ‘“]7 AM,’says the voice of the Infin- ite,“I am TuHat I am”—I am roxfOTH! is opened to mortal knowledge—as mgfoh)/¢a isa m from the arama its feeble strength is capab;the "external world,and it performsgrasping,Letus eee,then bow mu 8 jogs well.It is believed to congthis‘l'ruth there is in magonry +~Sl yey many tragonic signs Perhaps it does. Speaking ofthe catgoctrinck I higvepo objection to telling you frankly, of wasopry,he mention thet T ce ;in latiguage of Montaigre,what it does: “4st.No atheist cay made gi maxom:|Wi hand me demand,we promise, And he assigns the A why.dismiss,threaten,entreat,suppli-ente,setken,confess,repent,express fear,hame,doubt—we instruct,command,in- ite,encourage swear,tostify,accuse,con- ’t,Gse > tonish,exclaim,ir te rnc add 4h t itbiigue.aia ane. She ceetoesot,with a variety keeps pace with ‘Masonte grialifications regard tbe wden-|teachings and ‘ina coon and physical nature of man.of masonry are all,-but-one and |endlees-seareh after Truth the ning‘Personal worth audmeritare /of dfiicial worth and merit.”4th.Our duty to each ocher are summed.pi (ePienb eC t,Foat yur Z and the univeraality of its Jafgnage.Ithaslived2aeacysition’country and cline.—History bears honorable record of its sdvaneendent dn marehow toatricd its shining hghts to bigoted Egypt in the darkest days of its idobutsy —it shravk not from the threatened tortures of ue Crusa- dere.Th carficd{1 tarot ‘fey brawAy ares to hus Be masonic at ings of a.Pythagoras,or a ‘Thales —and the plains of Chaldea,and the mouutains of Judea,the deserts of India,and the valley of the Nile,were cheered by its prescuce and enlivenod by its song.Kings, princes and potentates of the earth have bebeld with awe its hierogly phie light,and have been proud to wear its mystic em- blems.Itexists everywyere there ighwmaalanguage.FE nombersto-day-withta its seqnet.pale,.it iy Seid,more,seales phan all the religious organisations,op the face of the earth.'The Jew,before the altar on the sacred mount—the Parseg,in Id adoration of the Sun—the’Musgalman, bowing.to tha East in prayer—the Greek, before the shrine of his divinity—the Christian,in devout faith at the foot of the cross,all alike,know .and uoderstand its mystic language and all alike,do rever- ence to the Truth which they fd therein.“If now,all these tenets,and doctripe and influences,ippressing themselves ceak all inen and all ages of the world—thesc ‘aundry workings’of the understanding of the mighty—have nothing of Truth in thew,there is no ‘Truth this side-ef dhe |grave.‘There may not be much.I do not believe there is;bat if there be any,T am not affaid to declare that MasonryhasinitmoreofthisTneffableSubstancethananyothermoralinstitutioneverde- +~temame MPiiderstanding ot We Wisestandthewisdomofages,concentrated into a simple seienec—so simple that even the blind may read,and yet so full of awfulgrandeurthattheprofoundeststudent,ax he burics himself in its mysteries,-will jtremble before its felt but unseen pres- euce, Again,speaking of mysteries,he uscsthefollowing: “This undeniable skill of nature,which, being read as we humbly and reverently try to read it--with the understanding of desire to Know the high é bre of therlite that never @iees 0Tgommds thebysereOEFromtheseextracte.,¥ 5 ES 3 x tally A u- tifal teachings of the eymbelism of mason- ry,lep_bini read the hook ;dud to the pro-fane,who desire to know that..mpeonry 29intellectualandnotconfined:to mumbled secrects,of words,signa,&c,,Jot hima read the book.raw ceitet ties the “Ancient and Ace“have but one thing tosTadEAWealdeat that is:In every county where it is prac- ticed,the best men of,those lands are -mong its members—in Rusaia,’Prusgia, France,South America and other great masonic states.Even in America,the names of Pike and Macley head:the list, and.this of,itself sheuld be a,eufficient,se- curity,I think,againstiany.attae!apes it by«any one who has the interest of masow ry at heart.ae Tn-eonclusion,I have only t6 add;thatifSigmu’s article bé really written by amason,I here énter my protest against any sech style of criticism,either among pro- taues or initiatives.:Macoy. a PROFESSION AL. Drs,CALDWELL &MORTON, THIRD DOOR.BELOW DRS.WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY,N.C. Sept.8,°66.nalOdtf. fte’ M.WHITERRAD,M.D.CG.A.HENDERSOS,.M.D Drs.Whitehead &Henderson, Have associated themselves in the nn eOTIGS OF MEDICINE citizens:of Balisbugy ageyvicini Next door to Ones,spb cat BNAprit20,‘1966200 7 =on ey Dr.Bason, DENTIsT, wa WOULD RE-im xpeetfully makeknownthathebas1e-tarnued to bis OFFICHonthecornerofFinis || | the mighty—and which we call masonry,possesses secondary,inherent mechanicalmysterics,that are beautiful even in theireverlastingsamenessandsimplicity.‘These minor,internal mysteries are doubtless,in a limited proportion,to the profane what the real mystcries arctotheinitiate ‘I’hexe may,perhaps,be called its ‘sundry work-ings.’—The real mysteries make their im-pression upon.the inner.life—the heart;these make their impression upon the out-er life—the world. “"Thodapkners which isgu to-en-velope ators“p Me anteatnberaebeconsideredémblématicalofthedarknessofthehumannature.(r,aa hasbeenfitlyssid,we might consider it-as in-vested with #pure and dignified reference,becanse it is attached to a system of truth.Darkness;places beforethe:mind a seriesofthemoatawfulandissiveimages.It points to the shadow death and theobsourityofthegave,ab fhe 'forérunnars4ofamorebrilliantandneverfadinglight,which follows’at thd ‘resurrection 6f thejust.Figure to yourself the beauty and strict propriety of thistefétch&{590Go, have been raised to the third degree of matsonry.Were your minds enveloped intheshades‘of that darkness?So,shaltyoubeenvelopedinthe:darkness of thegrave,when death has drawn his sablecurtainarouadyou.Did you risé to a splendid scegeof intellectual brightness? masonry,shall you rejéice on the resurrec- tion porn,.when the ¢~of ¢andimperfeetionareRcAoyitebilel) and you bebeld,with unveiled eye,theglariesofHeaven’and the everlasting splendors of the throne of God.: “The means of recogn’t on among ma-sons conetitute,probably,one of the great- est mysteriesofthe workings of the Or- der.Bothese who look upon these things as a mystery,eyer think or conjecture bywhatmeansspirits’recognide mitt reedeachother?Js there not sdmething of aeongenial.ty drawing them together,which they cannot explain themselves and whichcannotbeexpebed:Are,these thingy,any meve than skill of uature interpretebytheunderstandingofthemighty?.“Hero,it would seem,was an ©pporta-nity onee given to:wan‘to lcarn what trathis,but the qucstioner,ere he eould be ati- So,if you are obedieut to the precepts of|p 1 4 ;and hopes to xhare a sonetntinn ora BesaityheretoforekogenerouslyBesfowed.aaaB.—Those ihobted wilkpleisé dall arid set- 7 No one neetbbe @aterrcd for want of mon- CV; ce .ste.:.+Gare e eatin a sl Ott aNov.15.JR66.tf W.F.BASON,M.D.2 %»RB &hb &—-La o- DENTISTRY « DR,8.ANGLE, Offers his Professional services to the, citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties._* All operations performed with neatness and ytispatch:a4keChargesmoderate,Post Office—Cool Springs,Iredell,Co., 2566.noé6stf.N.C:June JAMES W.OSBORNE.”RUFUS BARRINGER,OSBORNE &BARRINGER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,\CHARLOTTE.N.C.- WILL pruetice.im the edunties of Rowan, Cabarrus,Union,Iredell,Mecklengburg,Stanly,Lincoln and Gaston;also in the sa-preme and Federal Courts of the State. &#Office in the Brick ‘Building meer theCourtHonse,‘up stairs. miay 9,°66-tf. ay y 1 TiWHOWANTSAPIANO ? SEVERAL,Patrons of the Concard Pemate CaliegaverequeatedaraidinsecuringGOOD-PLANOSfortheirmse.This bas induced me te make -ments with some fa the best.manufacta whichenablemetofurnishinstrumentsoftheFIRETGbAss,at reduced prices.Tcan save each pufchaser from$40 100.Price lita Of the wramufactatery wit Be those w esire Cherh,to aid them in inttketryselections.a)?When selections shall have been made,the moneycanbesenttome,at my expense,by theSouthernEsa,andaPianowi bast ogsRemged ryonheeeavermaydesignate.Each Piano will beHywarranted.Address meatStatesyi de,ComJ.M.M.CALDWELL,July,19- N.C.Railroad Meettng.A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDURS OFtheNorthCarolinaRaitCompahywillbeheldinRaleighofthe12thaayofDecembernext;for the parpose of conri athe By-Laws andregulationsproposedbythecommmittes,and alsosuchapicndmentstothecharter,as may!be sng- gorted,A punctnal Attendanee,pither in personorbyproxyisearnestlyTequentad.THOMAS WEBB. Nov.1%,1866.tm renew So.Ptgaident,CORN FOR SALE. swered,turned and was gone.And_who was questioned:mee ae ‘cweaknesspftheflesh—the ficklenest of| that is td say,there ts pp secret in our|man—~the word was lost,or the word that|Gey’.Mh,1908, A ARSE,Ria eat PacFE.NYE HUTCHINSON, tw-tf A or Na N O ea AB WR I i Ae Si h EL E hn .ovis havere- ‘wetnd,ate potto prevail for the,present. Seay:terestto our people and gyratTaCay THE .jaieesPandey:ffoe 7° A ae wencia sa aie Mik Shai See cas&Co,will-stll4460-08:Steck und:‘othervaldablepropertyiitAMiction;sbi Sater Doresphae2st. "The ings Of the “FesalfiaslopSodléty,‘Ang the remarks of Dr.Poard’arecivildatJacday,bal sball'appearin ournext.We give to-day the Memorial whieh the Gediety;.:through -e'Jommittee,havenetotheGererh]Assembly. "Nanntdietielitipibit tswtah |Union BuerretiA.now paper,bearaHill“be “issuedinChekowdasdaysbynioAnewenatlearn- obiveds their prospectus »anid ‘placed hePayeeexsyna" pte tdtjasal aAjoukvied aniyeiterday.= Every|cae bh‘the State’dogket,|we learn, wasdiaposed of,"The gape of Saha Wat sen,freedman,indictedforbuiglary iin en- tering ‘aud abetractiug geeds from the dwet- ued mates fMr,Gleasop,was pees to.aehh,éounty.,.Jif,-Miller, forarson,in samplingvashaidyellieg.of Maj.J.C. Taerder:in.Angest last,was:acytiitted’on Tuesday,the cotmsel for the State’sabmit- fag of vende :‘ndt™puilty vwithout argu-mcat,ng.against the prigoner wae quitetimagjand the isaac of the case affords ampleevidence that-the negro ean ObtainFuntler WH bur'ed‘cutts ‘as roadity as the”white man.RU Be «.Senator., "Phe legistatarc;‘on ‘yvererday,‘elected | Hon.M-E.Ménly,of Craven,6.8.Ben- ator..Manly.iis'g gentleman of char- actenand taleut,and,wader other gircam-efantesy would havo been a very good ge- lwotion.Bit we havé filter upon ertra- ordinary .fies)iad“political acts should be with ref the-eettlemeut of ous political /Paaeil i Jdtidge.Manly was elected.don qepticnomnitive rin of the erttremeSadtherd''feeling;‘aid his’election ditder'¢tie’gingireutitapecs,wi‘if greatly cm- barase the Wee We,are mo radical, and uherefore!we were opposed to the elec- thori of A reidlend.otBut'we thonght,a d at think!thit due iait of sound con-| servafive¥views,yw 08¢,record could,not be | abjected to:by she:U.3.3.Government and the Noithern|people,should have been clected.:We have’anamber of such men | ih the Staté'who would Wave “thade es Senators,and emang them ourdistinguish-| ed townsmaa,Mr.Boyden,5.F.Phillips, Kieq.,ofChapel Hitt,aud several others But thoderate atid conservative views,it Neither of the two Radical extremes will new unite with the moderate men,who are thetrue Qonseyvatiyesof the State.But the’time,We feat,16 coming,and not far off,when they’‘will wish theyhad done so. ¥et-we hope thes oar,fear eee prove ae rag dott -a.-Mew Book,The LagtNimotyDays ofthe Wanin Necth cae By eneFekete gh ‘Spon “We hideite ip Ment FE.J.Hale&Son—-late editors:of :the..Bayetteville, (Ne.yo‘Obseroer=Pablishsts,|Wholesale Book Bia *496 Broadway, thee Lok,kr a gary Beda copy ofthiswork.We havefottrad tithe to give ihe Wak days Haxefal perusal,bat it,is writter.in-emcellentstyle;and inararvating | peri’factsek thed‘au-2nt heesina,of poe judice,atrdto have ae aja‘patties intosababbaAie great ampiter.vf,this.age,we eBatapedtisconl a heor can_,Write a.Baigent ats whicls the Spec ‘Ze ald find lade’ery hoasthold.It TeedMae,LEN Ehih Sr. PelnetyAhefapurw historian ofthe Gaxar) Crvii Wants1861-65,/53 At some -peri Tha”we have had wel better acquainted with it,we may.gibly give p jnore ex- tended review o'188 yery eget volupés:’‘Behe Yourordérd'to BJ.Hale &_Son,.496 Broadway,N.Y.dxice $1,60 per copy;free of postage.yd pt Ohicago,Nov.18.—A fire ocenrred heré this morning whith destroyed”ight stores ow Lake-Soath Water ,involv-ing @ lose of $450,00D}pon which the in- suranee,is $236,000.The origin of the t * ees a ae yo : To emer ete 1) ‘At a hs HogrationBoclety,ai on the 2Preok?of No- ales to the uhtdersig ued i intedbl er rginthetrBey we stad aesuRees tt en- eniént of urmigrationtd-this)State fromotherBtdtesofthispasand|oe POURUTIER.||TheSucipty dows not,ait he togoatanycousiderablelength:vinta,the reagongwhighhaveromethemtosuch.a course they,must ns to évéryuuse berofyournonibleedittoBaythat as oneof theresults o ana late Hsastrods civilwar,our State hys Beco left:debtitnte oftidoneywiththegreat!mass of our people targeby indebt—that the system of Jalen by )which our landsweretiled before the war ha been-brp ken up and destroyed—that mugh of our bestpopulationwastntrenPeaeeatredby a we o>wii Saal of oyr rip,7 Ong ulation without asufficientprunedand,9 ‘ine ‘be 1, agafist'their own best {tite 6 higtedtuothetStates—that intreheesthe cdlored.|population,vow mitch less to be:-rélied daryaslaborersthanitheir:emancipation,have also diedorJefttheSmtaudtat,8 aorSyORGBRU eral and otherrant anadequateMeansdeve’crib ada:consiteranitaof these factsi the Soclewouldrespecttullysuggestteyourhonora body the propri obgant ug a charter for a conpany 10.e6ba h.gagof diwect:¢omu- nication betweeg.one.dn wore of she :.ports ofthisStateandBwwithacapitalstockof less than seveu hundredpale thousanddoWars.for the purpose of binging imunigrautshitherdireetfromthatequatey.,Lhe Soeiety would further bls oh orbyour.heavvably bodytwsubsouibe,inthe mame’of the:State two-thirds of the capital.stoek oof sid egmpany. The Suciety,for many seasons)whieh’cannotbestatedhere,are ot opinion that,avith ipro, perimanageuent,sitch vad eaterpiiae me sustain itself,if indved,it would .pet,ey handsomedividend tthe stuckholdars..,ieSociety,of course,contemplate thetthesteain-ers coinposing this.line shall atso.be emplosed in the esport.ao jtapert trade,as wall as in the importation of emigrants. mae if ne dividends should be desea from ice a tide ofimini- ‘a -f=a the.¥a8 he 3ourStaljords-tl 18 lt 9nll thige the £7 \ nprove Gunes: Dalldiep eepedple Pine markeY,and Mh make our good oI inte 2 ste sheukl-bes+ sada. 0st @f this Eniok,iti@&e cons tions te be@legewnogpt!oftew brou it judo,and credited "the imiynt ;emt }on wus be reawe sous buf lcient we j able giveth s tion FG the society’woul Pagain urge |Upon gee haa BE Smypetratipn fhe play O- OSE'We have the honor tobe,very respectfully your ohedient servauts,WM.M.ROBBINS, JAMES 1 SMYTHE, J.W.HATL, LEWIS HANES ' JAMES H.ENNISS, Committee ,abehglf of the,gover Gorn Imutigration ocie Mp.it Sa “beacacmietine oy ne Special } es S i.Read.weBeye at fi;oe K »rh1966...weeraek:ee “‘Kpyt to say a Hittle moreabo 4 i Biller.‘=: |sider ifn very raluable-med :ae —|may be wee. at.;r vw % IST AOI AS.208 SMa renee nn rin ns "se |as.aanismonary,im-clam and-chiva,I found your |——[SCELLANEOUS,-esCoraeaeSTwaaayooentiangthefi1of‘Killer,VING SECURED THE SERVI-OD |eectasSenanentonathen Red x5 after about fifteen minutes,begin to give &table. spoonful of the samd tare every minute until relief was obtained.afehot ag to ér ‘ClAteeeKale "aevb Aa bnbriskly.Qbsoge who Ww He Set:Macre eight out of the ten recovered.Truly yours,Ad tt)B.Tebvorp, If attacked with‘diarrhos,dy ake orean WOT aLcolic,dogt =Ber :all respectable drugThePainKillerissold§by gists throughout the Unifed states and foreign countries.Priges—25 vents,SO conta.and $1 per bottle oct J—w&twaw t ,On Y rn GREj1TOUNG’S GREAT Marriage Guide.PHYSLOLQGICAT, WORK,or Every one his own Doctor—- Being a:Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry,both Male and Female,in everything con¢ern- ing the physiology and_relations of our Sexual System,and the Productionor Pre- vention of Offspring,including all the new dis¢overies never before given in the Eng- lish Jayguage,by,Wa,.¥0,JING,M,dD, young m:pliting marriage,and having’the least int- diment temarried life,should read’thisbok.|Tt discloses secrets that every one should’be acquainted with.Still it is a |book that must be locked up,and not Lc |about the house.Lt willbe Bent to any one on the veegipt,of Fifty Cents.AddressDr.Wu.Youne,No.416 Spruce St, above Fourth,Philadelphia.rua G4tw&wly.June 16,66 ~NBW:ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction!AUCTION !Auction ! On’Saturday,Dec.1st,1866. LARGE LO"[OF HOGS—HORSES. 1000 Pounds Cotton in Seed. Bed-Stead,Mattrasses,Feather-Beds, 1 Spring Mattrass,Cooking Stove,| ‘Tables,Ware,and a great mayy oth- er articles,by BLACKWOOD &CO. Nov.29;1866.tw&wlt fe Banner copy It. REAT W ATUH SALE! ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, Giving every Patron a Handsome and:Ste. fiable Watch for the low Price of Ten Dollays¢ .Without,Regard to Value! And not tobe paid for unless perfectly sat- Gola.aa KE?ae ah oil| Br Macon BE‘toong 200 G. %,Phe 250 ||ones ©hes...er 200 |...e's:to 250 fa 150500Silvng.Duplexlexes 250 | 500 Gold Ladies tees:T1,000 Gold Hanting I apines..1%}|1 000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches,.....100 |2 600 Hunting Silver Watches..........-5 bu | 5 00Q Assorted,Watcbes,all kinds,.,..+e 1 to 75|ta"Evefy patro.obtains a Wateli by this| eee NSeee:but $10,while it nay be| Ee Pry fali stomp 24a.ied ind &Lo.,149:Broadway, New York City,wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock.Certificates, naming the articles,are placed mm sealed.en- velope’,and well mixed.Holders are entitled to the artigles pamed ou their eertifieate,Upod payhrent ef DoHars,whether it bea wate!) worth $750 or bne worth.less.The retarn,| of ony of our certificates entitles you to the ar-| ticle named thereon upon payment,irrespect-||ive of its worth,and as no article valued less than $10is named on any certificate,it will et, once be seen uae this is no lottery,but a) straight--forwiapd jf}nate transection which ep even by the most fas-| tidious!| A single certificate will be sent by mail,| poat-padd,apn receiptof 25 cts.five for Bl,| elevenfor $2,thirty-three and elegant prem-| ép{iuin for $5,sixty-six and more valuable pre-| |eelpoe ’mium for $10,one hundred and most superb | ae s eeaet nae *Watch for $15.To agents or thése dishing | Rus #3 eI employment thisis a rare opportunity.It isit,yitlt mo.Ingaypit sn:a for,a tegitimately conducted business,duly anth-the A tic Cholera-in odBr beter ¢|orized by the Government,andcomstiananyotheratscuaaedbed.crerNESihforthdlerain1456,withtie |roe:5 es PT reel 9SotsrarSeara>(en .¥é aiid—ge apa:oi ee ytPermi,~chil omhasporatedfapOlasSa Per weeks;Ze ¢bs ohix.Bet af willatapo<I nN hat J ie a a 5 heii?the Mission Shoeaes gen Corsiderable success ferret ietabanip season is generallpreffeetudttn owe .Rew Coaster “VACHSWASIATICduotema INS@HIAA ALMOST EVERY.CASE-COURED WITHTeikl!aDREARPRNa: to wend to us last year.It coming w iedprovidentidl.‘2 tohiera hunddy of Si snved under God,by ite The cholera = here ogn eeieoxppeiy 9 Pi aetere 24 once to the”Pain ‘Killer,usit direc or cholera.A listwas kept Onl?fot the Pain Kil Waseeiy ce nh Pout hateCastet rEitusthateight‘out ofeedty tohUb Wort A’kay’ presctibeil tecovetod.!Hthak,teby!ie- fulin various other sligeages,cL,hassproves,an, incalculable blessing to mnutidegof pour people thronghont all thix region.Our hhtf¥e preachers are never Willig 1Oplead Beis A Aisions without a supply of the Pain,Killer.It.valid thom favor in the eyesofthe preple;and -pcce to familics and localitiva by whom otherwiad they would be indifferently received.meer ‘me, dear sirs,gratefully "y “Btnit From Rey.’R.Tedford,aetiettin China, now visiting his home in Penngyltanias W 4a8INTON,Pa.,June 25,1866. Mesers,Perry Daned.Son,Providence,x.1. fre is unknown.Dear sirs:During a residence of some ten yeas, one open to the)2 no ce RG LT,ANov.27—3in 149 Broadway,N YNOTICE!— HE Sabecribers Administrators ‘on the Fstate of| Dre.re,dec'd,will sell at Public auc- Gana ouse Pa |{Town of Lexingtcn,— on Tuegd:17th of nee NeXt,Twenty Shares efLoi,the North Carolina’, oneshareinthe Lexington wtwoBKEMALEAOADEMY, Several Leyises ori:Valuable **%OPPER MINE?,in axe COPPER Twenty Shares in the! Capital Stock of theBankof Lexington,| Said orog d ynths } OH re eteee Raed MARL het pu ttvers Bitch |Bond with two good Securities.The Stock transfer red aud title made,on the payment of the parcha-e |money.;|RL.PAYNE..OM.PAYNE.irh. November27,'66. THE NOTES AND AQCOUNTSOF MESSRS,Mc-Neely#Young and Mesars.BG McNé@y and A.L |Young have been placed in our hands for ¢oftection.Parties indebted will please to cail n our Mr.Bafley and settle.BOYDEN &BAILEYuot.¥3,1966—tf Attorney». Diesen erro.<THECOPARTNER | ati tetofore existing under the name and firtir of “BURKE &Harridoy in the book bn- sindss,ix this day dissolved by mutual con-| sent.| All persens owinrisonateréspectfally requested to cs loon J. K.Burke at his new stand in Cowan's Brickrow,opposite Sprague Bros.,aud settle up. BURKE &HARRISON. 1866.tw-2m. Oct 15, This,is really a.valuable ae intercatingwork,.It is written in plain’languege-forthegeneralreader,and iMustrated |rithe.| people,or thous conte-7 imeete “RailRoad €0.,°17" By the Agent H.N.HETTMAN.| | { the said Burke and Har- ‘ie L U ,temporarily,untilthenewschool-houseehall have been comple-ted,the Commissioners of the town of Salis- bur ™chi for a xes,V 1 be at 4 a8 tt ap 'peagrick w Win the rooaitheth anew‘pricese ition18 atAY low rate of ene dollar aud fifty conte,per month, for each scbolay.To provide for the edueation ofthe indigent, the Commissioners have alao embraged a pro- position made to them,to reyder oug depart- ment free,of the early opeying yf which due ‘nofice will be given. For adinisgion,apply to any one of the Com- Inlésioners,to the texcher,of to inyself. JAN.H.ENNISS,Intendeut. Salisbury,N.C.Nov.24,1866.tf NEW GOODS PULP AN & BATES, STOCK OF GOODS, ‘Whichwillbe soldatthe LOWEST FIGURES. Mnent of Their stock embraces a eral assort-He om el se BEAFROPA bite 2H BO!3 saw oP READY-MADE,CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOE.S,QA.bme ataane3:‘pare ere Arso, AnBstensiveBtock-of 6.5] GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the publicwelnmPalakOMEARSERMAute:Stor before purchasing elsewhere,as they feel con 300 haidene of their ability t» Givei General Satisfaction. The ‘Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, Td.Will wbso pay the highést.caBK price for FLAZ-BSED. They return theirthanks to agenerous pub- ‘lie for past favors,and hope by strict atten- tion to business to merit a continuance of the same.SUYDAM &BATES.Sept.18,1366.tw-tf N.C.B.R.Company. “CHANGER OF TIME. On and after November 4th,1866,Trains wit run as follows; G@OrnNna BAST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,.....-.-aac ceae 955 A.M0Balisbury,..---c acces ee 1208 “« “s ae pada Peees Sacer e 44 PAM SUM Ralbighjern-tectsc=64 820 “ue Plasbors!rece:wis « FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Chaplotte,...-24d be.2s500 P.Me .Salishnary,...---.c<peee-e8 BS ‘Greemsboro’)-..-.5-..+-‘ysT2 2D.Aw MM. 4+Raleigh,.....0 die Sid nacal 45 * Arrive at Goldsboro).---.-t----AUIS A.o. GoIn WHS ©:“MATL TRAIN:‘ Leave Goldsboro’,...-.+-222555 ‘stROUENoeccseee feensboro’,wer Batiabary.©)...222-55. Arriye at Chartotte,....".-----,5'90,+ FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave,Gokisboro’eeeee 220 a.w Raleighy....---..=-Eye 41 ‘©Graensbora’y.5.ie.++-230P.M. ‘©Galasburyy...-....--5 4224 G40 |Arrive at Charlotte........-.--:[1020 §Mai.Trains ruus daily.Accommodation Train does not run on Sunday.Mail con- neets with C.&5.Rw RR.for thy th,gn withh &DR Reand KR &l t for theNagxfAlsowiththeW&W,and thefA & RI i “E.WILKES.‘Eng.tt Supt. Read Bréthesac&i Co.,TGSfDehATCiréW651 22,24 and 26 READE STHBKE, Opp.hoe Stewart &'co!7 Mow 3 Dies B:‘66. 78 eon ghee oe = |Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old Och 10.266-dtf ork.1 tt. NORTH STATE OFFICE. a -¥~Pee 2poP Aad * PHILADELPHIA ADVERT. har teh Nile et),LANGSTROTH &C0., gPRPORTERS &DEALBRS ow IN FOREIGN &DOMESTIC ARDWARE, CUTLERY,GUNS, NO.440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPIHTA. | etc., e are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock from ‘English,French,German || AND ]American Manufacturers. a) |Merchants visiting this city are invited to {.|eXamine our ABSORTMENT OF GOODS, ee reer Howse inSeevaleeeeaad EB Orders will receive prompt and carerul attention. BEN.FIELD, :T.F.LANGSTROTH W.P.MALSON. Sept.21,1866.tw—2m N.D.etre t :withALLEN&BROTHER, '°©|{MPORTERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS INCHINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE, Nos.23 &25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE MN ALLEN.THEO.M,ALLEN. xP Pirrssune Guass aGEexcy.—Glassopen or by the Package,at Manufacturers Prices.sept 20-3m. G.F.PRITCHARD,WITH PARHAM&WORE. IMPORTERS,MANUPACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods, No.51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia,WM.M.PARHAM.«ROBT.D.WORK. Sept,a,1866.tw-6m Jas.we BIDDLE,J.FUTHERY SMITH, JNO.Oy SHERBORNE,W.CALVIN MOORE. Riddle,Sherborne &Co., IMPORTERS ANDWHOLESALEDEALERS I¥ Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth,&433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia.. sept.20,1866.tw-Im J.8.BESS,D.W.CHAMBERS, T.M.ROGER,NOBLE SMITH.Hess,Rogers &Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HOSIERY,GLOVES,Fancy Goods,etc.,etc. No.411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 20,1866.tw-6m CHAS.EB.MORGAN,Su CRS PT RTOT: WM.B.BUCK,-G@.ELKINTON.CHARLES E.MORGAN &Co., IMPURTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street,velow Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20,1866.tw-3m HBNWRY WHEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITHJamesPalmer&Co.,WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS INJOLLS,PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STUPES, No.439 Marke street, PHILADELPHIA, sept20,1866 Mu.J.MOORS, OF STOKES CO.,N.C..WITH Hood,Boonbright &Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods, ..No.529:Market street,(596 Commerce St.) PHILADELPHIA, sept20,1866.tw-6inLIGHT!LIGHT!Light! Cheaper than Gas or Candles! KERONINE OIL AT 90 CTS,PER GAL, A NEW SUPPLY OF KEROSINE OILLampsandChimneys,jnat received and for sale atastonishingiy low prices at JOHN 1.ENNIS Drug Hint roviumn. -FOR SSALE. Asheville News Office The Proprietor,desirous of investing his capitalin other yursuits,offers for sale,TIL ASAEVILLE NEWS establishment =The Press is good,inuch of the Type is nearly new, thereis a large assortincnt of JOB TYPE In&word,it is one of the oldest and most complete Publishing.and Job Offices in the State.the twelve large Western Counties. The locationis admirable,and an ente rpri- sing,.capable manager would tind it,for the |auayat invested,a very remerative business, Price the entire concern,$2,500 ‘Terns made se Possession given the first of January Forfurther infornation,address at Spartrn- burg,SCcs A W CUMMINGS, ov 22,1866 lw Proprietor GoNSTADLD WARRANTS For Bate at the North State Office. tw—6m nov 27—Iw The Office has inost of the business of ‘‘Court ‘Advertisoments.ae EQUITY ‘SALE OF:LAND. ON SATURDAY,LY,the 3d day of No- vember next,1 will offer for sale atthe Court Hougeiu Salisbury 211 Acres of Land belonging te the heirs at Law of Capt. Adam ‘Trexler,dce'd,situated seven miles West ofSalisbury.It will besold in twotracts,there being a good Grist Mill on one |tract.‘The land on buildings are good, and there is plenty of tuaber land.Itis a good opportunity for any one to =a fine farm and a fine mill. ‘T'erms of sale,12 months credit,with interest after six months,—the purchasergivingbondwithtwoormoreapproved surcties.The purchaser will be required to pay the costs of Court as soon as the saleis confirmed. L.BLACKMER,C.M.FB. Oct.3,1866—6twpr adv.$10 STATE.“OF NOR’TH CAROLINA,, Rowan County. In Equity—Fall Term 1866. Catharine Dillow. vs. Mathias Boger,Administrator with the will annexed of Jagob Dillow and General Assembly innem eas:and provided that thetivesofMichaelDillow,"Soha low,Mary Barringer,Catharine Truse and Gs’ ne Barringer,reside beyond the’Ifmits ofthisState,they are hereby notified ‘to o|pear at the next term of the court oftyforRowanCountfebeheldintheCourtHousein8ibbary,on the 12th Monday after the last Monday in A 1866,then and there by a Solicitor o' Court to plead,answer or demur to the complainants bill,or the case will be set for hearing and be heard ey parte as tothem,LUKE BLACKMER,©.ME. oct 4 6w [Printers fee $10.] State of Morth CIREDELLCO ry.Andrew Baggerly,°vs. John W.Gray,Thomas N.Coo In Equity. Amos F.Gaither,Perry Hays,o!ersItapeernetothesatisfactionof the court thatPerryHays,one of the defendantsin this case,is notaninhabitantofthisState—itistherefore orderedpublicationbemadeforsixsuccessiveweeks,in theoldNorthState,for the said Perry Hays to beandap- pear at the next term ofthis Court—to be held forsaidcountyattheCourtHouseinStatesvilleonthesev-enth Monday after the last Monday in February next,then and there to plead,answer or demur—otherwisejudgmentwillbetakenproconfessoastohim—and bat el proceedings thereon accordin,itness—John H.roe cand MasterinEquityatOffice,22d Oet,,A.D a,J,H.Mol AUGRL C&M.EOct.26,1866.(Pr.fee $10.)—6w State of Worth Carolina,ALLEGHANY GOUNTY,Jamies Dillard,vs.Attachment.John Ross.It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,thatthedefendant,John Ross,resides beyond the limits ofthethisState;it is therefore ordered by the court thatpaieeee®be made for six -succegsive weeks in theOldNorthState,a np ewspaper |agublishe ip the JownofBetiebury;hOUTVIAg an a ing.oftheattachmentinthiscase,and commandinghimtobeandappearatthenexttermofthisCourt,to be beld at the Court House,at Shiloah on the third Mon-day after the last Monday of Febru next,thenandtheretoreplevy,and shew cause,if any.he has,why,order of sale shall not be granted,otherwisejudgmentproconfessowillbeenteredastohim,and order of sale granted.Witness,Wm.A.J.Fowlkes,Clerk of our saidCourtatoffice,at Shiloah,the third Monday after the last Monday in Augus,A.D.,1.,1866.WM.A.J.FOWLKES,C.8.€.Oct.27,1866.(Pr.fee,$10.]_tw NEW YORK ADVERIISEMENTS. HENRY W.BELCHER &CO. SACKETT,BELCHER «00.,Wholesale Grocrs,AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street,East Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 20,1866 tw-6m H.L.FOSTER,W.H.WHITEBRAD,C.W.GARRETT,E.YOUNG. ARCH.YOUNG.GARRETT &C0. MANUFACTURERS ANDWHOLESALEDEALERS CLOTHING, 33 Warren:and 29 Murray street, (Corner of Charch,New Yor sept 20,1868.—— ramsert REMOVAL {25 sere Ww.A.RANSOM,&Co.i (LATE J.M.RANSOM &co.)>! Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealets im:; Boots,Shoes,Leather,&¢., ‘384 and 386 Broadway, New York.sept 20,1866 tw-3m JOHN GDAVI8,|EMERSON RHODES,|JNO A ANDEBSOM CASH HOUSE. DAVIS,RHODES,&C@., ae RS AND DEALERS JIN SORBICN AND DOMESTIC.see RY GOODS, Nos.93 and 95 Franklin see (Between Broadway &¢‘hurch Sts.) New York. sept 20.1866 tw-Im Pp.M.HALE, “EDWARD J.HALE &SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N.C.)Observer, Publishers,Booksellers,and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway,New York Nearly Opposite St.Nicholas Motel, Will be glad to supply Bookscliers and Merchants with all artieles in their line at as favorable cash prices ax can be had in the city. Aa the only Southern dealers in the ety,they solicit pevraotial calls or orders of the ir frie mda ard aug30,'66.3tthephutic. The weekly old Worth State Published every Friday at $3,per num “THE OLD NORTH STATE.| ‘Zhare day Evening,Wov.a9.1866. | “r Love You Bo.ar Hairof the beautiful brown aud yold, Eyes of the deepest blue, With a tender gleam ‘neath their lashes light. Showing the heart so true. Little she thiuks of the pain she gives, She of the golden hair; Little she thinks of the heart’s quich beat, Quaking like June’s hot air. But our heart’s succumb tu ber beauty’s power Whether we will or uo, And the old,old story is true as old, And we tell it:‘1 love you so!” That stery of love,it was told above Thousands of years ago, And twas given to meu to tell again The story;“I love you so!" Her beauty waay wane and fade,but thes There is one thing certain,we trow, That the story of old will live alway, “Oh darliug Tlove you so!” Ah,eannot I hope,in the life to come, Beyoud death’s Jordan flow, I may tell her there,as {told her here, “Oh,darling,Ptove or ~@&PuzzledDarkey:AS Southern ‘correspondent relates the following,and ealls it a true yarn: A good story is told of a sceno which lately sock wes between a freedman andaDatchlieutenantwhowasactinginthe capacity of a provost marshal.It secme | that a Pleabon officer,representing the| majesty of the United States,kee ps on { ,wp order to make his office pay,a small stock of tobacco and ginger-cakes, to sell to the freedmen..Que day a strap-|ping seney poked his head in at the door| and aake |“Wharis de massa provost ?” “Vell,vat you vaut?’’?demanded the Dutch lieutenant. “Well,E quit working down dar on dat|plaee,”said Cuffee. “And vot te twyfil you quits for?’ quired the officer, “Why,you sce,massa,dey’s onny gib| meone-eight ob de corn,and ober on de| odder place dar,dey gibs one sixtecuth.” “Comeinhere,you tam black skin,” said the officer.“Now you buys the #etwoshinger-cakes for twenty-five cents, and gat is sheap.”Cuffee pays Sean the quarter.+WVeH,now,look here mit yon,” gape teews en | contin- ued the officer.“I cuts dis shinger-cakeineightpieces;you sce dat?” #Yea,eah,”replied the darkey,with a|broad grio“Vell,den,I cuts this oder shinger-cake in sixteen pieces;you see dat !”“Yes,sah.” “Vell,den,you tam fool,you gees back to your place;for you ze von-eighth ismorehetterzanzevon-sixteenth ”Cuffee teft,apparenuy satlsfcd,but etill ; evidently very much perplexed in ‘Teuton- ic arithmetic.Sereer Worth Garolina Ahead of New York. The good people of Cohoes,New York, are greatly excited over the discovery in the ancient bed of Hudson river,near that town,of the remains of a full grown mas-todon—an enlarged edition of an elephant.—zTbeyevidently suppose there is noth-| ing like it on the continent. "Phey are mistaken. A gentlemanis engaged at this moment, in Nash county,North C arolin:a,on the banks of Fishing Creck,in une:urthing the remaite of a monster,prob:ibly of the sau- rian species,whieh surpasses in size any |relic of the primitive era of the earth’s his- tory which has yet been discovered. He began disengaging the monster from the bank in which it is imbedded severalweeksago,and has already unearthed eighty-five feet without coming to either ex- ytPhis.is the largest fossil animal,we be- lieve,ever djscovered,—Pet.Index. A delighted fatherin SouthBend,Ohio,|rushed into the Mayor’s office,theothermorning,and announced that anring the revious night a fellow came stalking into | is house aterk naked,and stil rem:rained |there..Threepolicemen started on the run to oust the intruder.On making known|their errand at the house,the nurse brought|out the baby! Meteors Qbserved.—The watchers at the |'National,Observatory,Washington,saw |and,marked the track of soméfour handyed -meteors i thecourse ofMonday night.| Mrs,McClure,a farmer’s wife,Z| near Quincy,Illinois,apparently "died on Sunday,and next day was buried in the family vault,near the house.On Wed nesday groans were heard in the vault, by some children;the e<i was opened and the woman f:ne aliv She had in- jured herself in cudeavoring to force open she coffin,but is recovering. living| ADVERTLS ME NTS,RALYTGH Exchange Hotel, HILLSBOROUGH STREET, BAwaiGcH,N.OC, mpuis LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL HO tel has been newly furnished with Wew Furniture and Wew Beddingaii is oue of the best kept honses in the SonthJ.MOBLAIR &CO, 3m PROPRIETORS.ac 13,°66. Turner's Almanac for 1867 Greatly Enlurged—-Thirty-Ninth Edition | WNTAINS STAMP ACT.SCALE OF DEPRI ciation of Confederate money,Holding of Courts, Ae...&c.,calcalated by Dr.Bo Craven,of Trinity Cyllege. Single COplet csc,occas Ro Nee 15 Per huodred 2 8.00*thougan Rene .70.00 LAN N &FARRARCt.16 186 Vine MERO NEY’S COL UMN. +New Store! Fall and Winter GOODS! -o— Great Bargains! 2.——— MERONEY &BROTHER, HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR Splendid New Store Room,|: ON MAIN STREET, Opposite their old stand, HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE.|ceived and opened one of the lar-gest and best selected1Stock ofGeodstobefoundinthispartofthe,country.Their goods have been bought with special reference to the wants of this community,and will be sold as cbeap as the cheapest.Their stock cousists in part of the following goods: Prints,vf ihe Finest Style qnd best quality. D DELAINSS, ALPACAS,WERANOS,DOMESTICS AND &FIR’ ad Ty?r: ¥xL AIN & DRILLS.CLOTHS.CASSIM BRES, SHERTINGS,LINENS,£C. They have also a new and splendid stock of !SHAWLS both large and elegant and which cannot be surpasse“din style, leuee of quality. serunent of BOOTS,SHOES, HATS price or excel- Also,a lurge and varied as- in great variety,for Ladies,Gentlemen,and Children. Gloves,Hosiery,Buttons, Thread,and almost everything else in the|Yamkee Notion”line. SOLE-LEATHER,HARDWARE,| Crockery and Glass-ware,&c.| .A LARGE LOT OF Candies,Confectioneries, &e.&e. GROCERIES of all kinds,in short all articles asually kept ina NUMBER ONE STORE.Call and ex- amine before purchasing elsewhere.Terins, Cash or Barter. TOBACCO!TOBACCO! For Sale, joe BOXES MANTAC’D,TOBACCO, |25,000 LBS.OF LEAF TOBACCO,.. 8,000 “SMOKING TOBACCO, ‘Steam Engine &Machinery! “FOR SALE—One Splendid Steam Saw Mill.Engine 35 Horse Power. One Steam Engine—15 Horse-Power. One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power. Also,alarge quantity of Shafting,Soacrs,Pulleys,Cog-Wheels,&e.,&c. Severat good wood and Lron Lathes.. A large quantity of Old Metal,consistingofbothwroughtandeastiron. The above property will be sold at greatly reduced prices. They have many notes and accounts due them,which were made before the war,and they most earnestly request such debtors-to call on them and settle the same as sodh aspossible,as the indulgence already extended has been liberal.MERONEY &BRO. Salisbury,N.C.,Oct.80,1866 tf Notice.—AT A MEETING OF THErectorsoftheNorthCarolinaPetroleumandMiningueldinGreensboro’,Peter Adams wasdent,vice Cyrus P.Mendenhall resigned.hall weare informed has removedtg Bal- Mr.wala tunore to iook after the interests of his CommissionHousethere.Hence hisresignation,oct98tf _Notice..--THE BOARD OF COMMIS-ners for the 1 wn of Salisbury having ordainedthatallwhitemaleinhabitantsoftheaof184supwards,are liable to Police and Patrol exby reAl! 1 duty,ay mach atthe Intendant of Police may exe!n oe tty.joined with old age erinfirmity. reone (‘exemption under this rnle willpicaseMakeapplicationfercertificpete0eence:|J.H.EN /S8, teow latendantof PoliceI HTM IT 1 J WOUL &0, No,4,Granite Building. Have received their and well se- lected stock of Fall and Winter Goods,and respectfully invite buyers to call ~~see them.‘l'heir goods have been with special reference to the situationofthepeople,and the quantity and prices oftheirgoodswilljenttyanexaminationbe-fore buying.e have just the goodsthepeopleneed,and that their circumstances will admit of their buying,therefore weextendacordialinvitationtothecitizens of Salisbury and surrounding countrytocallandseeus.We are always glad toshowourgoods.In our stock may be found the follow-ing goods.S17 GOVBUOGA WALTS Plain and.Figured DeLainei,Merinoes,Alpacas,Coburgs,Black and BrownDomesticsandDrills,Flannels, Cloths,Cassimeres,4-4 Sheet‘ings,Linens,Towlings,ée.,dc.,ce. OUR STOCK OF Cloaks and Shawls 1s large and elegant,cannot be surpassed eitherin style price or grade of Gvods, We also offer a large stuck of Boots and Shoes Of every Description. Ready Made Olothing. Hatsin great variety,forLadies Gentle- menaged bildren’Fatie ee Buttons,Combé,Ped,onmosteeethegFinthéYan. kee Notion and Trim- ming Line. Sole Leather, Hardware,Crockery and Glass Ware,Cof- |fee and sugar,Pepper,spice and Teas, |Candles and Clover seed,and many other |articles keptin FIRST CLASS STORES. Our prices are all right,and our terms are cash er barter. A.J.Mock &Co. Salisbury,N.C.,Oct.9,'66. [twlm CAROLINA Female College, FALL SESSION. HIS Institution will open for the recep-|tion of Pupils on the FIRST MONDAYINSEPTEMBERNEXT,and continue till the 18th of January,1867—a period of twenty wecks,with an interval of one week at Christmas. The Spring Session will begin immediately upon the expiration of the former,and contin- ue till the first Wednesdayin June,1867.Much care and expense have been bestuwedupontheDomesticBeoarmiantAndalsoou the Sleepir Apartments,with the view ofrenderingtheCollegeineveryrespectpleas-ant,comfortable and healthful.A fall corps of Instructors will be in readi-ness to receive their @asses at the Opening of the next Term,and every braneh of FemaleEducationwillbethoroughlytauTnconsequenceoftheAiocatoeshighahaofprovisionstheratesofboardhaveeensomewhatraised.For the Fall Session of nineteen weeks thechargesareasfollows,payable iu yecie oritsequivalent:Board,washing and fuel,per session $55 00 «for a less period,per week 00TuitioninRegularEnglishCoarse,from $12.50 to_25 00‘«Masic and use of Piano 25 00“il -Paintin 20 00«any otherSpecial Braneh 10 00Contingentfee200Thetermsastothetimeofpaymentwillbeaccommodating;but as far as piitisdesiredthataboutone-half of the Board and Tuition will be paidin advance.Each Pupilis required to furnish lights,|towels,sheets and pillow cases.For Catalogues or further information applytotheundersigned. J.E.BLANKENSHIP,President C.F.College, Ansonville,N.C.Angust 23,'66.tf WANTED.--d YOUNGLADY DESIRESasituationasteacher,for children,in a fam-ily.Will teach music ifn .Please address,stating terms,&c.,‘‘Miss M.”careofHon.Lewis Hangs, Oct.2,1866—tf Salisbury,N.C. 'French Burr Mill Stones, G your want the very best Frencl.Burr’s,arMcCUBBINS FOSTER &CO. ©6tw2m~ A SUPERIOR LOT orNORTHERNFLOUR JUBT RECEIVED BY |SUYDAM &BATES. Sept.25th lw. J.S.SCOTT&CO., Wholesale Grocers AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Water Street,) WILMINGTON N.C. THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY offer their services to the trade North and South,and to the producers of Virginia,North and South Carolina, IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries,Cotton,Flour, Naval Stores,&Country Produce They will ee on hand at allandcumpleteassortmentofeverysnallyowt|inaexh which will be oflera at Wholesale totheTrade,as lowas they ean be bought in anySoutherncity.They trust by a strict person- al attention to all business confided to their care,to receive a liberal patronage.Orders and Consignments solicited.J.8.SCOTT,Late of N.C.R.R. W.C.DONNELL,of Greensboro’,N.C. H.SCOTT,of Melville N,C, REFERENCES. y &Swift.New York City,Bien ese &McCauley,New York City, Williams,Black &Co.,“ Hon.W.A.Graham,Hillsboro’,N.C. Hon.Giles Mebaue,Milton,N.C. Hon.John A.Gilmer,Greensboro’,N.C. Rev.A.Wilson,D.D.,Melville,N C. McCubbins,Foster &Co.,Salisbury,NC. Geo.W.Kestler,Concord,N.C. <ajor J.W.Wilson,Morgauton,N C. Hon.Thos.Ruffin,Hillsboro’,N.C. E.Wilkes,En.&Supt.N.C.R.R. Stone,Wilson &Foster,Richmond,Va. Stenhouse &Co.,Charleston,S.C. Sohn A.Everett,ee NC: Thos.Webb,Prest.N oC;R.R.Co. ples Sumner,Salicbury,N.C, John Wilkes,Prest.Nat.Bank,Charlotte, E.M.Holt,Esq.,Alamance,N.C. Rev.J.M.Sherwood,Fayetteville,N.C. George W Mordicai,Raleigh,N.C. Wilmington,N.C.,Oot 15,'66.tw3m W.H.McCrary &Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS,WILMINGTON . HAVE FOR SALE IN LOTS ‘DOSUIT,100 To 0.1 Perevian Guano. 50.“uble Pacific Guano. 800 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Referto McCubbins,Foster &Co.,Salisbury,N.C.ee4,1866.tw—2m. TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE F E TILIZE SS.()UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely much upon the products of the soil for itsrecuperation.Unless a surpluscanbe madeweshallhavenomoneyforyearstocome.The subscriber having made arrangements to pro-cure Genuine Peruvian AND Soluble Pacific Guanos, AS WELLAS BONE DUST, on Commission,is prepared to furnish the same to theFarmersof WESTERN CAROLINA ‘heap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers,willapenashieeffortstoservethemvygivinghima E.NYE HUTCHINSON, Salisbury,N.C.,Sept.6,1866 watw-tf A CARD. PHOTOGRAPH ae yw Kennedy,TENDERSsincere-thanks to the citizens 6 SalaryandthesurroundingcoJntryforinformsthem A patronage andcampaaitilty that he has returned from his trip to the moun- tains and can be found at his old stand on Maip St.,Opposite Murphy's Row, where he is prepared to exeente all orders for PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, in the best,cheapest and most expeditious manner.His CARTES DE VISITE ARE SUPERB. &F Instructionsgiven in the art,and outfits farnished.Travelling artists eupplied with pure Chemicais,Ambrotype Material,&e:,at a small advance on Baltimore prices.oct4 lm $1,500 ner Vear!we want agent where to sell our improved$20 Sewing Me inas.Three new kinds..—Under and upper feed.Sent on trial.ar- ranted five years.Above salgry or larcommissionspaid.The only niachings sold in United States for less than $40,which are fully ligensed by Howe,Wheeler &WilsonGrover¢&Baker,Singer&Co.,and Bachelder. All other cheap maghines are infringements and the seller or user are Liable to arrest,fine and imprisonment.[Uuystrated circulars sen free.Address,or call on Shaw &Clark at Biddeford,Maine,or Chicago,Ill, may 2a-d&w 6m __.Have received theirFallandWinterStock” of New Goods,com;allthe latestTeeOnsDryBootsandShoes, ts Caallkinds,P Coat and C Trimmings,ueensware,Drags Medicine and Dyetuffs,‘Paints and Oils,Upper,Sole,Har-|President—oeand Skirt Leather,Fine FrenehpsOeeeRifleandBlast.aaSue aaa.—Twines,Clover Sced,Iron Sta kinds,Blister steel Cast steel,all sizes aa Trees;Hog skins,Harness Mounting,and thebeststockof Ready Made Clothing in town.ie eae keep every thingthepeccdlaredeterminedtosellthemmeeasthecheapest.Gototheoldstand,No,1,Murphy’s GraniteRow,if you want,N..0.,Oct:6,1866.twAwievatedsenceOFFICE‘ a eensane |COMPLIANOEI,Commissionerof InternalnnpasThecaycle:desiguate the following pia-ces in this district,where an Assessor or anAssistantAssessor,and a Collector or a Dep-uty Collector will be located on the days re- J.spectively named,for thepurpose of vgingandriatelymarkingundertheioralerasesfawe,(Acta preva:July 13,1866,)any cotton which may be brought tothoseseveralplacesfromtheplaceswherethésamewasproduced,in the same district,viz:Salisbury,Statesville-Monday,Wednenday,and-Friday.Com Charlotte—Tuesday,Thursday aud Friday.China Grove Harrisburg—Mouday,Wed- nesday and Friday.Lincolnton—Tuesday and Friday.H.H.HELPER, tw—tf Assessor. MILLINERY AU O L S av e aN IN . BR O W N ' S BU I L D I N G , NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E | MU R P H Y ' S RO W , On Ma i n St r e e t . Mr s , JI . C. Ca r n e c r o s s , Mrs.J.C.CARNCROSS, Has removed to Brown’s building oppo- constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, Goods,for Ladies’and Geutlenen.Call and exainine her fine assortment.Salisbury,May 18,’66. WARRANTED dtf nol3 el ao e L. M. DA V I S & GO . , (S v e c e s s o n s To La t e W. Kk . Wi i s o n , ) Wa t c h Ma k e r & Je w e l e r , } CO W A N ’ S BR I C K RO W , ff LE WO R K ee e GOLD &SILVER, Ageerenee for old SilverandGoldBullioa. July 10,66. FALL &WINTER ERPORTATION,1866, RIBBONS,MILLINERYSTRAWGOODS. Armstrong,Cator &co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF RIBBONS,BONNETS,SILKS 4 SATINS.VELVET6,RUCHES FLOWERS FEATHERS,Straw Bonnets &Ladies’Hats,— TRIMMED &UNTRIMMED SHAKER KOODS, No.237 &Loftsof 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE,MD., ()FFER A 8TOCK UNSURPASSED IN THEUnitedStatesinvarietyandcheapness.Or-ders solicited and prompt attention given, Sept.13,1866. Bolting Cloths, We keep Ee,on hand the verybestbandsofBoltingCloths. L.M.DAVIS &CO.no7Stwé&w 6m. Im MeCUBBINS,FOST ER &CO, oct 6 tw2m and Straw Goods,Hardware of|¥- site Murphy’s Row,on Main St.,where she is | the newest and handsomest styles of fancy | Jones,C.P.Mandenhally"A?Gi a,y Frill Witty.bi tea?ue pPRESIDENT PETERry ee Pupericdoelod:Dosie?GoveA.Gilmer;nah; nermae &b ai 9 This company has densnall LNthousandacresofmineralJands,situate inthecountivsofChatham,Moore,Rocking- hamand Stokes,,opepoyaan engghewnandDanRiveaboundinplensatatescoal,sap,iron,aeeanid”os 1ea80n‘tobiIeievefrom general Stock,Par Value Namberof heres,.428 Fifty thousand aeeecapital.N “Die-encan of aa ft4serv:{ cient men,ex need et oil,and shavlslottyre ig course of success in Venango fone,ania,weresecuredDie¥.several:monthssince,an they are nowre lands,witherequisite”foree,tools,’sMele aietabbingandmachinery,beatae aa well withveryflatteringprospects‘uf!suecese.’’'Theorganizationofthiscompanyeffetted.psometimesincehasnew.Prem nestanted Jnfag form,by act of incorporation,withtalof$500,000,dividedIpto 100,600of$5 each,350,000shires "dt whlch an amount of stock equivalent,’to $260,000,have been aside for a working capital. Itis well knownthee a superior,articleofbituminouscoalisnowbeingminedintheDeeprivercoalregion,where a por- tien of the lands are situated,and this company owns-property knowntobe equal if ieenape tice c ne whichch shafts havebeensunk.Copper,ironsod ool alsa abound,and the attention of ‘capi 3 hasalready’beendireetedto .thisWection on ac-count of its value for the.abave atinerals.In order to bara sufficient meang,to Advelopthisvaluableproperty,in,such asaaivierastoinsnreseeced,theDirectors have have authorized 10,000 shares of:thecapitalstacktobesoldtoraise#working capital,and subscriptions for,that nuutbes)or any part thereof will he received,An opportunity ‘uncommonly evorebeforinvestmentisthusaffofdéd,one advan-tage being thatall who chobee-to buy stork under this offer wil)ebtain iia for 4ey C00 toate ae ‘and ; ~ aS . reasonable terms than cam,beashorttime,after theimmense raatmineralresourcesoftheselandsknuwntothepublic. As there are most favorable reasons forbelisvingthatpetreleamWill:be tound.atnogreatdepth,andin profitable quanti-ties,it would be advisable for all who pro-pose investing td do so at once,and em- |barkin an enterprise,which,after 'the ex- ample of the immenseprofits realized in those of a similar characterim other States gives reasonable assurance of the most lugcrativeresults,In other States nearly all companies of |a similar character have bassed their oper-ations npon small tracts of Jand,in many: instances even as small an ereaas one acre has bcen deem sufficient,byt “TheNorth Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” has secured no less’than fourteen thous- and acres,(most of which abound it bita-minous coal of a rich quality)acquired at no little expense,and selected wit greatcareandskillfromthechoicest‘mineral landsin the State.Frequently it hae been the ease in’less favorable oil localities that shares have adsvancediinafew.daysdrom$2or €5 to $15520,and even$50)én@&Persons of slight means who made —invewanderite;real ized fortunes,\Actual boring has now oe id.aconsiderabledepthhasalreadybeenBran sh.2 U ye) So far,the prospects of ir,and scientific men seem to entertaanb bt as to the probability of Minding aNevertheless,should the com ul ly fai 3 ting oil,of which ndWatharear ntonalaes eyarestillsafeinha’serired val:of ook core and —lands,: or further particulars appl the office of the Com Ae Guebten tCC..or to Dr.E.e,Hatchisen,Salisbury,N.Gi;where bea ect of stock ean.bebought,and ; pamplets obtained giving history of the dis-covery of oil and Seer |‘informa-mation.PETER. Salisbury,Brotherand,Co., Extensive pec ren esee of GOLD PLATED AND seeJEWELRY,ted SOLID AND.NIQKEL SILVER WARE,. AMERICAN,ENGLISH AND wise: WATCHES,CASED BY OURSELVES, And every description of © Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, Sl events tt ay aeCircularsandfalldeaeriptivePriceLists sent free.Agents wanted everywhere.Address, SALISBURY,BRO,&CQ., 51 Dorrnnee Street,Providertes;R. uw Nov.3.66. i Pe fa c i f | | ‘r ible -as e é te com ;and Currency.—ee Gee,Bary areal Ans, lark ACorporations.—-Measrs. g ait 4g Ort-4 @h.dais . nea agate”;*y : |motionJt'wasreferredtothecommitteeFiaance.: therevenae,on his on ‘)34A.message was received from theHonee:Pptpasing to raise'‘ajoint selecttowhomeliall:be referred somouthofthe)Governor’s message as resCsHatesto.a Penitentiary..Concarred in. HOUSE OF COMMONS. x rripar,November 281d,1866.The House was called to.order at elev-~.ten.o’clock A.M. of tlie..State—ordered to be eal an for exchang-of the State.for:bonds.iss-yeat 1861.Read first time.of Pasquotank,introduced‘the.relief of honest debtors. Readfirsttime ‘and ordered to be print- aie Nie dake Mireticsd ‘wiich were laidonthetHovse.—-Rales of order for the gov- ernmentof the House were adopted. Mr,Foard,tationeen a reso =~to aise@point ¢mmitte,to whom hall be referredso muchof the Gover.as relates to the cagerani o>egg aespeaksneitace icul- taral and.M a liege.ted.Mr.im,a resolution-of inquiryidressedetotheGovernor,asking infor-relative to thenatioualcurrency.Serer ARES HE Oo a jam;@ resolution’of inquiryGovernor,asking afor.‘the national currency.ano ;aeyMr.Cowan,ajoint resolution inJeet?of the GovernorandthéreportofthePublicTreasarer.Requests that,the Governor hereaftercauseto.bé.printed for the use of theGeneralAssembly,in advauce of its ses-sion,tericdpies of his messago for each The Journal of yesterday was readanda,_The following committees were announced.|eS p POOMMEPTRON THY JUDICIARY,.,, ‘Sens Nanaey,Dargah,Davie,Kee-nan,Morehead,Perry of Oarteret,Rich-ardson,Everett,Logan,Whitfield,Jor,dan,Durham and Peebles. ON FINANCE. Messrs.Harper,Patton,Latham ofWashington,Gowan,Lutterloh,Guess,Lowe and Holderby. onDFTRRMAL IMPROVEMENTS. Messrs.Cowan,Clarke of Halifax,Lutterloh,Umsted,Houston,Horton ofWilkes,Patton,Bryson Logan,Ohad.wick and Ford. Mr.Carson,a resolution of instructiontotheJudiciaryCouinittee,that theyreportabillmakingprovision,by aboardofvaluation,or otherwise,thatpropertyeoldunderexecutionshallbringafairvalueinthecurrencyoftheUui-ted States.Adopted.By Mr.Hutchison,a resolution toraiseajointcommitteeonsomuchofthe Governor’s ineseage as relates to the es-tablishment of a State Penitentiary.Adopted. SENATE: Satorpay Mornrna,Nov.14. The Senate was called to order at 11 o’clock A.M. Prayer by the Rev.Mr.Iudson,of the Methodist Church.The Journal of yesterday was read and approved. Messrs.Cowles,Cunningham andRespassweredesiynatedastheSenate branch ol Committee to consider a com- member;atid’two hundred copies for theweoftheExeentiveDepartment,and|thatthe Pablic*Treasurer be instructed'in like,mannerto canse to be printed of|hisremit,&like number of copies.— Many.other.bills were introducedwhichareyettobeconsidered. ae RNATE, “¢“Far.Morinxa,Nov.23. ,The Senate was called.to order at 11 The,Journal.of yesterday was readndapproved.:Leave.of abgence was granted Mr. Snead,Senator from.Jvhvsen,uutil te.;*maker announced the following branch of the;Committee“Oonsetitational amendsLeach,McLeav,Cov-Jones,itions and Griev-»Cunningham,Kelly,of Franklin,Joves, mn aia—Mesers.Gashck;Coward,Ferebee,| Privileges and Eleeyhridge,Spencer,ford,Hand,Perkins Be 35)9teeontheJudiciary.Moses. ee tear,Moore,Brown, ommittee on nkseaiprowerments — Aver,Bath Wiggins,Speed, mittes i Ec ionsWrittKe Lite ’‘Amrita Hall,Edwards,Hill,Lloyd and 2 j Paschall,Johnson,Kelly, *s Military dson aad Afairs.— Koonce. Me-—AENATEBRANCH.etthan 2 “ecrten wane cn;ga andhtonandBarnes, ge Lands:and Western Turns ss are Gash,Love abd McOor- 08,a peas,TTA je.—Mosérs.Koonce,8pen- Clark;Outlaw and lark,.Thorn-|P: munication from Col.Bomford,on thesubjectoffurnishingsupplies, INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. By Mr.Covington:A resolution insstructingtheJudiciaryOvommitteetotakeintoconsiderationtheexpediencyofcreatingalawwhichwillallowacred- itor to indulge his debtor without dangerofthestatuteofLimitationbeingabartobisrecovery,and report by bill or otherwise.By Mr.Wilson,a resolution upon thesubjectoftheintroductionofforeignimmigrationintotheStateofNorthCar.olina,read and adopted._On his motionwasreferredtotheCommitteeonPropositionandGrievances.A communication addressed to theSpeakerfromRobt.Gibsonof Kentacky, and endorsed by the Governor of saidState,on the subject of immigration,wasonmotionofMr.Wilson,referred to thesamecomunittee._Mr.Gash introduceda bill to establishaStatePenitentiary,on his motion,it was ordered to be printed and referred to the”Joint Select Committee on Penitentiary. >Mr.ins introdaced a resolutionauthorigingsomuchoftheGovernor'sMessageasreferstoOnurtsofOyerand Terminer to be referred to the Commit- tee on the Judiciary.Reference made.Mr.McRae introduced a bill in refer- ence to the appointmentof Justices of the Peace.Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr Hill introduced a bill to repeal an ordinance to change the time of elections in the State.Keferred to the Committee on Privileges and.Flectious. Mr.Clark intfoduced a resolution relative to the printing of the rales of order &c.,adopted,A message was received from the House transmitting commanications fromtheComptroller,and report of Librarian recommenditg that the latter be printed, concurred in;aleo a inessage concarring ip the Senate resolution to print rules of order &e,,=Mr.Robins introdaced a resolution proposing that so much of the Governor's message ag felates to the reprinting of a ortion of:the reports of the Supreme Court,of North Garoliva,be referred to the committee on Finance.Referrence made,The bill to repeal an ordinance to pros vent the exchange of stock for bonds came up on its second reading,passed ‘Tand was referred to the Committee on Internal Improvements. ©‘On motion of Mr.Wilson the Senate adjourned:anti Monday at 11 o’clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Satorday November,24,1866 von and Berry:eh The House lled to order at 11 :4oelockA:MnnPrayet by ‘Rev.Dr.|declare the Roanokeriver a'snfiicient ee .tenet 1 Church.Arayliin.—Mevere.Spoed,Wil.).ewbonans Fone:éay war read and8Japproveds. BS Wy sitibe wereannounced: Granville,Lew-of 2nght BosalMeReeofofWilofMBrown, On Military Affaire.—Meesrs.More-head;DavieofFranklin,Tarnbull,Ken-an ank Davidson.“*“On Agri —Messté.’Russ,Wil:sirensedrD0a-NehBlythe ot lewsns 3SwampLands.—Mesers.LathofWeahington,Marvill,.Hardiog,Ohad.wickand Farrow.abate f OnPrivate Bills.—Mesers.Morrectte,McOlammy,Martin,Rauntree,.‘Black,estmoreland Godwtp,om,WwW ’‘Moore of Obat and Woodward,On Priv and Elections.Messrs.Latbamof Oraven,Henry,Simpeoo,Gar-ris,Williams of Harnett,Judkins,TeagueBradsber,:Vestal,Garret and Gorbam. On tons.—Mesers.McNair,Morrisett,Seott Perry,of Wake,Hender-son,Jenkins of Gastou,Scoggin,McArsthar,May,Smith of Duplin and Steven—son. On Pi u and Grievances.— Messrs.angh,Jones of Pasquotank, Williame of Pitt,Barden,Daniel,Ash-worth,Trall,Gambrell,Rosebro,Wom+ble and Kendall.On Claims.—Messrs.Perry of Carters et,Smith “of Gilford,Boyd,Murrill,Granberry,Allen,Rogers,g,Lyon,Reinhart and Williams of Yancy.On the Insane A .—-Meeers.Crawford of Rowan,Carson,Shelton,Ba-ker and York.On Cherokee Lands.—Messra.Bryson,Crawford of Macon,Sudderth,DavidsonandKelsey.On State Library.—Meesrs.Long ofOabarrae,Williams of Martin,and Um: Assylum for the Deaf,Dumb,andtheBlind.—Mesers.Hutchison,MeGonsgan,Moore of [lertford,and Wood- ward.On Public Buildings.—Mesers.Boyd}Houston and Freeman.The following resvlutions were intro- duced and referred.Ry Mr.Waugh,that the Judiciary Committee inquire into the expediencyofsochangingthecriminaicodeasto give the Courts power in cases of convictionformisdemeanors,to compel thepartiesconvictedtoworkonshepublicroadsinpaymentoffineandcoste. By Mr.Gorham,a resolution that theJudiciarycommitteereportabillexten- ding the insolvent debtors laws,so that any debtor may,by petition;after due notice given,sammon in all his creditors,and upon assigning bie estate for theirbenefit,be discharged from all fartherliabilities,not only to being sued but toallothercredits.(Mr.Whitfield remarked that this ressolationwasoftimportancetohispeoble;he heartily approved of its pro-visions.On his motion it was orderedtobeprinted.]By Mr Whitfield,a resolation to raiseaJointSelectCommitteeonSalaries and Fees.Adopted.By Mr.Baker,a resolution that theJudiciarycommitteinquireastotheexpediencyofpassingamechanicsLienLaw;also a resolution’as’to the expedi-ency of a law,giving landlordsa lien to secure the payment of rents.By Mr.Teagne,a-resolation that thesamecommitteeingiureagtotheneces-sity of enlarging the jariediction of tlieJusticesofthePeace,on debts contrac.ted before the 1stof May 1865,to thesumof$100 principal and interest thereon. BILLS INTRONUCED. By Mr.Wangh:A bill to repeal thefirst’section of au ordinance of-the lateConventiontochangethetimeofelec-tions in North Oarolina.By Mr.Davis:A bill to amend sec-tion 30,chapter 54 of the Revised Code,entitled “Guardians and Wards.”By Mr.Richardson:Abill to repealsection9ofchapter40ofiheactsoftheLegis]ture of 1866.By Mr.Kenan:A bill to prevent thesacrificeofrealestateincertaineases.By Mr.Shelton:A bill to repeal thesecondsectionofanordinanceoftheConventiontochangethejurisdictionoftheCourtsandrulesofpleadingthere- D.By Mr.Williams,of Martin:A bill the town of Williamston the sole authors liquors in said town.By Mr.Richardson :benefit of the pour of the County of Bla-en.By Mr.Chadwick:A bill to _incors Company No.I.Also,i Mr.Richardson,a bill to au- thorize R.P.Melvin,late Sheriff of Bla- den county,to collect arrearages of taxes..By Mr.Williams of Martin,a bill to fence or protection for the side of all! lands lying immediately on its banks in y -eommittecs |t 5OnEducation..“Mesere:'Jenkins of upon the products grown by thir tenants h to give the rhe and Commissioners of ity to issue license to retail spirituous A bill for the porate the Newbern Steam Fire Engine re reciat Confedersbereieaeasebetesand8rdread: a by leave,introdaced areselationyinrenehunting,reqtingtheJudiciaryCommitteetoeasCetheexpediéneyoffortran nssrtingentlaws:for the protection of'perssong;owning landsander cultivation. House then adjourneduntil 11o’cloek on Monday next.; SENATE.-beMonpayMorning,Nov.26,»..Tho*Senate was called to order arti0"‘A,M.f ifinalofSaturdaywasreadandHerne;'r.Love presented a memorial fromthecitizensofCherokeerelativetotheconsolidationoftheAtlanticandN.Q.R..R.,and on his motion it was referredtothecommitteeonInternalImprove- ments..Mr.Paschal introduced a resolutioninstructingjheJudiciarycommitteetoenquirewh¢ther or not it would be bestforthepeopleoftheStateofNorthCar-olina,to pay their private debts contrac-ted before \ths war in bank bills of theStateortheitequivalentincurrentfands.Passed its fitst reading and referred totheJudiciarycommittee. INTEODUCTION OF BILLS. By Mr.Love,A bill to consolidate the Atlanticand N.C.R.R.Co.,the N.C. R.R.Co.,and the Western and N.C.R.R.Co.Onhis motion it was orderedtobeprintedandreferredtothecommit- tee on internal improvements.By Mr.McRae,a bill to amend anacttocompelservantstocomplywiththeircontracts.On his motion it wasorderedtobeprintedandreferredtotheJudiciarycommittee,By Mr.Adams,a bill to incorporate Lexington Mining Company.On his motion it was referred to the comiitteeonCorporations.By Mr.Speed,a bill to incorporatePasquotankLodgeNo.103 at Elizabeth City,N.C.referred to Committee onCorporations.By Mr.Hall,a bill to incorporate theHibernianbenevolentSocietyofWil- inington.Referred to the Committee on Corporations,;Mr.Cunningham introduced the fol- lowing resolution : Lesolved,That the Committee on theJudiciarybeinstructedtotakeintocon-sideration the whole subject of popularreliefagainst'the danger of fotced col-lections of debfs during the passing crisis of ganeral financial embarrassment,hav-ing in view the ordinance of the StateConventiononthesubject,and the ques-tions arising as to its adaptation to thewantsofthetimesanditsconstitutional- ity,and to report at an early day uponthepossibilityofsomelegislativemeas- ure,to save the country from ruin,whichwouldinevitablyresultfromaresorttoexecutionsales.Mr.C.addressed the Senate upon theaboveresolution,Mr.Averya bill to protect Landlords,Referred to the Committee on the Judisciary.By M.Leach.a resolution instructingheCommitteeontheJudiciary,to gon.sider the propriety and necessity ofsubmittingabillfortheprotectionofonestdebtors.A message was received from theJonsetransmittinganengrossedbilltoestablishthescaleofConfederateCur-rency,passed its first reading and onmotionofMr.Wilson it was referred totheJndiciaryCommittee.By Mr.Wilson,a resolution instructintheOommitteeonPropositionsanGrievancestoconsidertheproprietyofremuoneratingJusticesofthePeaceforservicerendered,and report by bill or otherwise.The bill relative tothe courte of thecountiesofWashingtonandIlydecameuponitssecondreadingandpassed,and on motion of Mr.Spencer the rules were suspended,and the bill passed its third and last reading.On motion of Mr.Covington the Senate adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock. NOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday,Nov.26. The Honse was called to order at 11 o'clock,A.M.Tne Journal of Saturday’s proceedings was read and approved.Mr.Long;a memorial from the mag-istrates of Cabarrus county,praying the establishment of a State Penitentiary. Referred.The following committees were an nounced.On so much of the Govern- ners messageas relates toa Penjtentiary : Messrs.Hutchison,Lowe and Judkins.On the commnnieation from Col. Bumford and others,relative to the issne of Government rations to indigent citi zens.Messrs.MooreofHertford,Dan- iel,Jenkins of Gaston,Rogers and Blythe.Mr.Logan introduced the following fesolution?Resolved,‘That it is the sense of this Martin county. Honse that the articls proposed by the A -Pek Leas z dment to the Oonstitution of”knownasthe Howard amenarticle14th,sHonld be ratiitheGeneralAssemblyofNorthOiBinsession.SUE Fe |weaker,Wangh moved its "cca Gint.committee on the Con Lamend ment.Bei!Mr.Scoggin asked for the youu’age on the question of referenog.1%_They-were taken as.follows,th@amo:iption to refer preveiling:Yxas 92:vs16. ,BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS eel { i ay Bryson,‘#resolution in relatiobtoCherokeelands.ey..By ur.Waugh,a vill to 1epeal ah or-dinance of the Convention to changejurisdictionofthecourtsandtheruofpleadingtheretw:~«me ES y mr.Whitfield,a bill for the relief-Executors,Administrators,Guardians, By mr.mcKay,a bill to authorize thePresidentandDirectorsofBloant’s Creek manufacturing Company,of the town ofFayetteville,to re-build their factory.By mr.Davis,a bill to amend section 12,chapter 118 Revised Code,entitledwidows.By mr.Williams of Pitt,a bill for thereliefofW.H.Perekins,late tax collec.tor of Pitt county.By mr.morehead’a bill to preventfraud.By mr.Bryson,a bill to amend thecharteroftheWesternN.O.railroad.By mr.San ere,a bill to enable Administrators and Executors to pay thedebtsofinsolventtestatorsandintestates pro rata.By mr.Kenan,a bill to change therulesofevidenceconcerningmortgagedeeds,and for other purposes.By mr.Scott,a bill to authorize Sher-iffs and tax collectors to grant license toAuctioneers,in incorperated cities and towns,7 By mr.Allen,a bill to anthorize RutusGalloway,Sheriff of Brunswick county,to collect arrears of taxes. red and the House adjourned uctil 11 o’cluck,a.M.,to-morrow, _oe RED STRING MEETING. We are informed by a gentleman of high respectability,that the Red Strings held a inceting at a place called Con- cord,near Fisher’s Mill in Davie county, on last Saturday.The meeting was to have been addressed by Henderson,of Lexington,the Southern negro bureau- man of that county.We also learn, through a gentleman who has been jap- proached by the Red Strings and solic- ited to join them,that secessionists are generally excluded,or not allowed to become members of this villianous,dark lantern clique;this isthe best evidence that the Red Strings,so-called heroes of America,are bad men.The geutleman further states that these disorganizers claim that thelands and other property of all members of this corrnpt organiza- tion are secured by it against confisca- tion.Is there any one so ignorantyasto be deceived by the outrageous machina- tion of these bad men?Are not the above facts sufficient to satisfy the minds of all good men beyond a reasonable doubt,that the red string organization is rotten,villainous and has for its‘object no good?Some good men have no doubt been misled into it,bat the pria cipal actors are restless,factious,and unprincipled.It is a sort of seditious organization,a plan for the perfecting of a regular system of espionage.Its members are to act as informers on the good and true men of the country,their neighbors,and point ont their property and secure its confiscatian if possible, while their own is secured to them by perjury and other infamous acts that would disgrace even the code of high- waymen.We warn all good men to come ont from these factious disturbers of the peace.Let public sentiment frown them down.The day has passed when scoundrels may hold secret organ- izations,dark lantern meetings to plan deeds of viilainy,outrage socicty,and disturbe the public peace.Let thei be scorned by all good men.Salisbury Banner. tx John Watson,(colored,)who was tried before lis Honor,Judge Buxton, here last week,charged with burglary, and who standz indicted for tlc same offense in one or two other cases,has had his cause removed to Cabarrus coun- ty.—l6. Romero,the Romancer of the Rio Grande,is said to be about to marry his boarding house keeper in Washington. —“A new way to pay old debts.” These bills were appropriately refer-|these 8—WHOLB;NOs 1739+ at ROWANIMMIGRATION SOCIETY. This Society.met at the Mayor's office-on Monday night last aud was called to orderby the Presideot,W,M,Robbios,Esq.Dr,Jolin F.Foard was called spon to address the megty ing,which he did in @ moat:interesting and well thned speech of some length,substantially as fol- lows: Mr,President :—-The subject under considers ation,is one of vital to every citizen of N.C,and the oe,At the gatrenderwhichputaoaatheinstitutionofslavery,there was a great deficit of labor in YY.©.The population was jnsafficienttocultivatetbelands,work (he mines and developother re-sources of the State;and when we consider thegreatnumberofdeathsamongtheFeedmensincethatperiod,the inefficiency of the presentsystemoflabor,and the great aurmber of em-igrants of both colors,now leaving for other sec- tions;the subject of immigration should haveaprominentplaceinthesalenofevery,citizen,»»..Al this meeting of your s :pro a remedy,i,e,let this and.other sos.cieties of the kind,and citizens of every coun- ty,memoralize the islatare Row :to establish two lineso vessels from the portsofWilmingtonandBeaufort,direst to Eprope,byantingaCharterforaJointStockCompany.fhe capital of which shall be seve or eighthundredthousanddoilars,the State becoming asubscribertotheaniountoftwothirdsofthestock,allowing individuals at home or abroad, to subscribe in lands,produce,money,or goods,the ballance.Let the President or Agent of saidCompany,go to Europe with the lands of theState,with which to buy or chatter vessels,freight them and obtain the beat class of persons to be brought over.These vessels may be freightedbackwithcotton,naval stores,tobacco,and lumber; the last named article would have to be relied onprincipallyforthefirstyear.Consequently,the ad- vantage in having the vessels leaving two ports,Alargenumberctaemightbeputtoworkalon;the different roads and rivers by this Company an private individuals,making lumber,There is asu-ficient amount of Oak timber along the line of theN.©.Railroad alone,to freight several ‘vessels formanymonths—and there would be no better busi- nessthan the making of bbls.,hds.,and pipe stavesandspokesfortheEuropeanmarket,if we could ship them directly.These staves are now being carried four and five hundred miles,over Roads ofotherStatesandshippedtoEurope.kes arealsocarriedalar,istance by rail,and shippedfromN.Y.to California.The reasons why this plan should be adopted are 1st.Our lands now sell for much less than theirrealvalueandtherevenuearisingfromthemissinallincomparisontowhatitidbeifwebadadensepopulation,and these small amounts mustgrowlessunderthepresentdepletorysystemof emigration.2d.Our products would find better markets ataboutthe—cost ofpent atrangements,andourimport3ac3d.The kis sea labor imported fromEuropewouldbeofthebestquality...Mach of themachinerybroughtfromtheNorthisorsec-ond hand,and of little value,and it is an i-bility to get labor from the Northern cities andStates,owing to the great demand for laborin theWest,and the perfect system .now practiced9 sup-ply that section.Then,gentlemen,if youwillcon-Lele the subject carefully,you must conclude thatinordertoavoidbankruptcyonthepartoftheStateandpeople,and to have our former prosperi-ty restored,we must adopt something liketheplan proposed.# After Dr.Foard had finished his remarks,it wasproposed,on motion,that the Legislature be memoralized on the subject,which was agreed tc On motion the chair was requested to appoint & Committee for the purpose,and he appointed Maj. Jas.C.Smythe,Dr.J.W.Hall,Jas.H.Enniss, Esq,and Hun.Lewis Hanes. On motion the President,W.M.Robbins,Esq., was added to the Committee, The meeting then adjourned.-, The memorial shall appear in our next,when we hope to be able to remarkmore at lengthupon‘this important subject.We will etate here’however,that it is all important that other counties ‘also pe- tition the Legislature for the purpose of securing their action. Mevican Affairs—President's Message. Washington,Nov.25. Official dispatches,which have reached Minis- ter Komero from Mexieo,state that Col.RafaelJ.Garcia,appoitited military Uovernor of Qué:bec,has established “his government at:the cityofT:capooxstal and jesued a proclamationto the people of the State,calling on thers to takeoparmsagainsttheinvaders.Gov.Garcia re-ports that the French have lost the...wholeofPuebla,keeping on!y the line of the main.roadfromVeraCruatothecityofMexigo.Many of the Washington correspondentsarespeculatingsstowhatwillbethegontentsofthePresident’s forthcoming anaual m randsomeofthembroadlyassert,that he willmaketerinswithCongressonthefestorationpolicy,in view of the result of the recent Stateelections.This too is mere speculation,and itwillthereforebebettertowaitforpositiveinfor-mation for the message itself,fil be resmemberedthatinthemauyspeeches,which the President made in his late trip North and West, he said he had no vew policy to annodnce,andthatbisfuturewouldbebestindicatedbyhis past course.Nothing definite has yet been reeeived by thegovernmentinrelationtotheclaimsuponGreat Britain,for the damages to commerce,causedbytheAlabamaandotherConfederateprivasteers,The correspondence between the two governments is still in progress.Itis a fact,however,thatthe present British ministry is more disposed than the former one to give due aud fair consideration to the entire subject.A committee has been dispatched North bytheleadingRadicalsere,to collect money todefraytheexpenseattendingtheformerceremo~ Uongress and giviog them a banquet next Sat- urday.a The Cherokee Legislature,now in sesy sion,bas repealed the sweeping confisca-tion act passed by that ly duing th rebellion, |beg Jeave to. in session, pies of welcoming back the Radical members of .. - ” <- + RE zt pa n a ee e AG T Se r e n e ge r r y om a m e a i h WOW THEY GO.10 BEDTheyiouetri}up itenod,with 0 re ,sex,tfist loeks the doors aud arr;«dow custaiga,dothetby nd chamorafbelatedyaigeturoalwaoderer ment,can cates a glimpsetywhen-¢udishabille,This aml :she tutos @@the gas tu its full,and inslitates ageneralsearohthroughouttheapartment,thatshemay-be-sure it does notcontain.;@horrible,“bugbeas,7 or desperate “ruflisn,”ip.big-whis-kers and black bair.Oarefully with berdelicatelitthsheliftsthe-peers opp seees where evea Tom Thumb gouldnolsquhisdimisutivecorporation,andeS@Arserypeepiutotbebalfemptiedtruuk,the sof,the space between which and floor isnotsufficienttocovtaintheghostofCalvinEdson,muel less an ordinary robber.“Having ascertainedthatsheisreallyalone,sbeleisurelyproceedstodivestLerfairformofthe“silk andneoConventionalitiesofsociety.”First she re-leves:ber glossy lair of the pics and gombswhichéuthrallit,and “does it up”‘more com-pactly..Then off comes the little collar andthelittle‘vapory cloud of lace she calls under-sleeves,which al the day have beenclaspednroudberwhite,plump arms,by «couple ofTodiarabberstraps. Next the love of a spring silk dress is unfas.teved in front.Then sundry waist strings andbrutonstrapsarelossed,aod lo!"what aco-dapat,like Lowe's big ballon.‘She stands liketury,the centre ct rings.“There they lie onthesoftcarpet,partly covered by the linen un-derfixiogs aud oveérfixings,with no more expres-sion im them than ‘there isiv the bare floor be-the carpet.Sitsshe vow upon the edgeofthesnowybedandbeginstheunlacingof ters,nbd tho disrebing of these fair swelling uf their stockings. The pretty little foot is carefully perched upsontheknee—down drops the gaiter,off comes ihe elastic,aud ber thutmd.jnserted in the top of the stocking,pushes it down—down over the heel,and the cotton rests beside the prunellaeSowiththeotherfoot,only involving a slightchangeofposition.There is a smile that peeps out from behiad the blushes of her swoct face,now as standing before the glass ehe places upou her hédd the night-cap,and with the quick“twist of ber finger,ties,the bewitching bow.—|:Then the night gown is thrown over the frilled {J ise,concealing the heaving bosoin aud the stiquidera iv the liven folds.Then the counter- 5 and appr ed and read, portion of the Governor’s mtingtothegubernatorialmausion,to thefgrgettingloglancevervouslyunderonilaaelepublicbuildings.'Refer-red. change,of bonds for WesternCo.,aud other printed and re ternal improvements. «aie Reporti committees were receiv- Mr.Cunningham iotrodaged a resola-tion fixing the 22nd of December next asthedayforthefinaladjournwentofthe re a emo)assed ite first reading.Mr.Robins,a resvlation teferring thatrela, Mr,Jones,a bill and memorial,grantingandagkingforaidfortheOherawandCval-field Railroad Company.’Orsderedtobeprintedandreferredtoeoin-mittee ou dnternal improvements,Mr.Robine,a bill to regalate an act in relation to.salaries and fees;»Referredtocommitteeonpropositions'and grievsances. Mr.Avery,a bill authorizing the ex--C.R.R.prs Ordered to beerredtocommitteeonin Mr.Cfarke offered the following resolution,by permission : Jiesolved.that a message be sent totheHouseofCommonsproposingthatajointcommitteeofthreefromeachHousebeappointedtotakeintoconsiderationtheproperconstructionoftheactofCon-gress directing the mode of electingUnitedStatesSenatorandprepareeuita-ble regulatioue tor conducting the same,in canformity to said act,and that theybaveleayetosetduringthesessionofeachHouse,and to report as early aspossible. Mr,Berry,a bill for the better suppres-sionof horse and mule stealing.[Athixing death penalty to the repetition of suchthefts.)Referred tothe commi'tee onudiciaryandorderedtobeprinted. Mr.Richardson,a bill to authorize certain counties to subscribe capital stockpeiveandsheetsarethrownback,the yas turn-{to.the Coalfield and Cheraw LItailroadeddown—very,very low—and the little formpressestheyieldingcouch,and the ange!goes uff into the world of dereams. Now,in ‘the room directly above her,is the greatbrpte of a brother.Le comes into it, shuts the door witha slam,turas the key with asaap,growls at a chair which bappens to bs iotheway,pulls off bis boots and throws them in a corfier,jerks his socks from his feet,drops bis Pantaloons on the floor and lets them lie there,Boson of his vest‘and coat by a quick,vindie- Gve'twist of the arms and body,unpine and un~ buttons his collnr,throws it carelesly at rather I Company.—Keferred to the committeeonjadiciary. messaye was received from theHousesignifyingitsconcurrenceintheSenateresolutionandaskingtheconcursrenceoftheSenateinsettingapartThursdaynextasthedayonwhichboth Houses of the General Assembly shallneetinjointsessionandcountthevoteseastforGovernor. Messrs.Love,Wilson and Clark were appointed by the Speuker,committee on than on the table;travels to the window in his|the part of the Senate.shirt extremity to let down the curtain,as if he ida’care a cuss whether the entire population ‘of the street beheld his anatomy or not;then putsoutthe light and bounces into bed like‘Agreat calf jumping into afpite of hay—curls himself up,bis knees nearly touching his nose, jhes amoment or two,turns on his back,stretch-es his limbs out,swears at the tucking in of the bed clothes,grunts,gets over on the other sideandis—asleep.Then comes the snoring andsuorting.—Richmond Hnquirer. ———_+>- A FEW WORDS ON SQUEEZING. While weare growing very sensible indeed in the waiter of dress,as far as boots,Balmoral skirts,warm stockings and high necks,we aredegeveratinginsomeotberwattersquiteas important,The corsét is now a necessary part of a woman’s wardrobe;alas!when a woman does begin to wear corseta,she will wear themtoosmall,and will tug at (be laces antit ber breath becomes sbert,and feels it necessary torefrainfromavythinglikeacomfortablemeal. We say nothing against a weil-sbaped corset worn losse,but there lies the difficulty.A loose corset injures the appearance of the figure,in-stead ot improving it,and people wear corsets*that they may have small waists.A!l we can say is,don’t squeeze,whatever you do};you may have small waists,but you are exposingyourselftoadozenmisfortuneswhicharéas ad.as a fatgé waist.First,you'll surety bave dyspepsia,and grow yellow aod cross and wos happy;secoodly,your hands will grow red;thirdly,your nose;fourthly,you will be un- able to walk a mile at once;fifibly,dinner willbemisery;-sixthly,your shoulder blades will increase in ize “aud attitude;seventhly,your|t ayes will.grow weak;cighthly,you with brexk down at thirty’or thers-about,and be a sickly old woman from that tine forth,,If thesetrothsdopotfrightenwomenfromtightcorsels, ee the infoymation that gentlemen gener- aly”:mire what diessnakers calls “pretty "KO mUcb as a uataril Ove,”may||havesomefi luerice. The Coluwbes (Ga)Sun tells of soveral cas~ es of ‘Women working in the fields,who had suc- ceeded:jn raising,‘by the labor of their own hands,6pe,’two,and as high as four bales ofsoos.“The bales had either been packed or Af the cotion had natured and was being packed.All the girls in each family bac united in theblaortodsomeofthemwerecomposedof persons who once possessed considerable prop- erty.Wheo woman (ake the plow,what an|incentiveis offered to men to endeavor,by hon- cét toll god arddous application,to resiuie theProsperityoftheirnativeSuuth. e ———~9po— ,,\Meonomy.—Whenia Spaniard eats aeborpearbytheroudside,wherever@ie,digs a hole in the ground with his lout,and covers theseed.Consequently,alboverSpain,by the sea-sides and else where,fruit in great abundance temptsthetaste,and is ever free.‘Let this practice be imitated 4n oar eavtry,and the very wanderer will be 6),and bless the hand that ministeredtohisjoy.Weare bound to leave the.world.as good,or better,than we found.it,and he is a selfish cliurl who a d tl ~baeks.moder the sladow and eats the|Per traiteftrees which other hands have planted,if he will vot ulsd’plant treeswhichshallyieldfruittothecuninggen- erations,) There are 3,500 jauodresses io New York ety..= a joint special committee of both Houses had the matter ander consideration.| order,which gave rise to carsiderable debate and discussion. tion of United States Senator,with.the accompanying resnit: Smith—5;Ashe—5 Ransom—2;Wig-gins—2;Ferebee—3,Vance—1;Reade —1;Tarner—1;Puaillips—1;Mitchell —1;Wivston—1. IIand,Mathews,Outlaw and Snezd—5. and the Senate seemed to be inamentarytadgle,ont of whichWilson,Leach and others attempted to extricate it. with to another ballot,and the yeas andnaysbeingdemanded,resulted iu yeas31;nays 12.-The second ballot was then taken with —4;Ransom—3;Phillips—2;—2;Ferebee—1;Howard—1,. adjourn. of Martin;and to committee of Lanatie Assylam:Dr.Westmoreland. réelicfofthe people unfavorably reported might be put upon its several readings.He desired to say a few words in explan- the revenueThepeoplemast have some relief. and anless the Legisluture of Nortii Oar olina took measures to pacify the angry elemente,they would combine intoa tor:nado and sweep every vestige of indebt- edness from the coffers of the State aud to address the Honse,when brief reply,opposing the motion to sussy muchof the governor’s message as relatestothé’Mansion to the committee on puab-lie baildibgs.Ooncurred in. Another message was received fromtheHouse,calling the attention of theSenate,to the fact,that the hour liad arrivedforgoingintoanelectiontorUni»ted States Senator and announcing theuamesofcandidatesforthatoffice. The Speaker informed the Senete that! Mr.Clark announced that the joint| select committee could not come to any|understanding.| Mr.Wileen arose to the question of The Senate then proceeded to the elec- Pool—8,Manly—9;Loward—5; Absentor not voting—Messrs.Coward, Ilere a considerably discussion arose arlias essrs. It was then moved to proceed forth- he following resnit: _Manly —13;.Pool—9;Ashe—8;Smith Gilliam motions were here made to aAftertheintroductionofseveralreso- ations the Senate odjourued. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tuesday,Nov.27,1866 Prayer by the Rev.Mr.Atkinson.The following additional members.ofadiciarycommitteewereaynonnced; essre.Long,Woodward and Williams Several Me.Long of Cabarrus moved that theales.be suspended that the bill for the ipo by the committee this morning, tion of the bill.It proposed to repeallawoftheStatezntoto, Tle id hot look to repndiation,bat they did, 16 pockets of the people.Ile continued Mr.Latham of Washington made a dthe rules. The House refused to suspend.Mr.Wangh a resolation referring 80 Mr:.Horton of Wateuga a resolution the Houmech to obms thMr,aly th yan dct 10th,11th sections ofedSept.11th,1861. Mr.Whitley a bill justicesofthe ;baving arrive to revitheBrag L Nowin, for the elecs AW pases fees Pi The hour tion of one UY.8;Senator,‘Mr-Bryeon nominated Hon.JolnCoolofBertie,Mr,Latham of Craven,Hon.M.E.Manly of Oraven,LyNr.McRae,T,8.Ashe of Anson.Mr Latham of Washington,W.N.H.Smith of Hertford.Mr.Williams of Martia,Pu H.Win-tson of Bertie.Mr.Clark,M.L.WigginsMr.Jones,D.D.Fere Mr.Baker,Geo.HowardMr.Rues addressed the of the election of Mr.Pool,~'The vote on the 1st ballot &tood as fol- lowe:-{Pool—27;Ashe—I18;Smith—20;Set-tle—6;Howard—6;Winston--3;Fere—bee—2;Reade—1;Phillipp—4;Vance—2,Ransom—6;Torner—8;Manly—10;fees McAden—3;: Who @ namber of votes cast 114,Necessary to a choice.58,On the 2nd ballot the vote stood asfollows: Smith—29;Asbe—19:Dockery—1.cAden—1;Ransom—6; Settle—1;Thompson—1;Dick—1;Howard—é;Manly—7;Wiggins—2.Whole number of votes cast,111.Nec-eseary to a choice,55. On the third ballot the vote stood as follows: Smith—44;Pool—30;Manly—6;Ransom—5; Wsggins—2;Caldwell—1. W bole number of votes cast.107;Necessarytoachoice,54- Oo the 4th Mr.Smith received a ma- jority of the votes cast as follows:Smith—65;Pool—32;Manly—12.Whole number of votes cast 105.Nec-essary to a choice 53.Whereupon the House adjourned untiltoniorrowmorningat11e’clock. SENATE: Wepvyespay,Nov.28.The Journalof the previous day was read and approved. The Speaker called the attention oftheSenatetothatpartofthéjournalreslatingtotheelectionofU.S.Senator,Mr.McRae presented a’memorialfromthecitizeesofBeanswickcountyin reference to the Cheraw and Coaltield Railroad Company.Referred to,the cominittee on Internal Iinprovements. Reports from Saturday committeeswerethenreceived. The resolutfon of Mr.Cunningham fix-ing the 22d day of December next,as thedayoffinaladjournment. Mr.Cunningham supported tho reso-lotion in some able and pointed remarks.It was however,on motion temporarilywithdrawn:;Mr.Wilson,from the joint selectcommitteeformakingarrangementsforholdingjointassemblyforthepurposeofelectingU.8.Senator,in accordancewiththelawofCongress,regulating thesame. The committee asked to be dischargedfromthefurtherconsiderationofthesame,but suggested rules to be snbmit-ted to the Senate for its government.The suggestion was c neurred in. Mr.Cowles,from the committee towhomwasreferredthatportionoftheGovernor’s message relating to the comsmunicationofCol.Bomford,offering as.sistance to the destitute whites and blacks of the State,reported favorably,«andsubmittedresolutionsforcarryingthesameintoeffect..Other reports were received.Mr.Wilson moved that the Senatetakeanintermissionfrombusinessfortenminutesforconsideringthepropermodeandmeasurestobeadoptedin electing U.8.Senator,ed to.A message was received from theHouseinrelation’to the joint tssembly.~Several private claims,of mo ‘general interest,were introduced and referred totheirappropriatecommittees,‘A message was then sent to the Housesignifyingthereadinessofthe,Senate togointoajointelectionforU.8:Sena-tor.ao _The House signified its readiness toreceivetheSenate.:The Senate then proceeded.to theHouseofCommons. Halifax. Camden.Edgecomb,ouge in favor Ashe—16;Tloward—3; IICUSE OF CCMMONS. wepNEsDAY,Nov.28th,1866.Mr.McKay from the judiciary comsmitteereportedthefollowingresolutions and bill;and asked to be dischargedfromconsiderationofsame:resolationenlargingthejurisdictionofMagistrates,resolutiou io relation to the expediencyofpassingamechanic’s lien law,and abilltomoreeffeetuallypunishhorse-stealing. Mr.Wacel moved that the last namedbillbereferredtocommitteeonpropositionsandgrievances.Agreed to.Mr.Holderby a resolution to provideabankruptlawfortheState.Rejected.Mr.Waugha bill to provide that thevalueofstampsshallbeincludedintheaxationofcosts.Referred.Mr.Latham of Craven a bill lookingtotheabolishmentofimprisonmentfordebt.Referred.Mr McClammyabill to establish how-ses of correction.Referred.A message was received from theSenateannouncingtheadoptionofjoint to refer to a-special committe 8o much of!rules regulatiug the election of U.S:8en- tion.to-the ballotings for U.8,Seva: "i ‘Olerke al the Senatethen redid 4similarofbisjourmml:.co.9: ‘The deaptetsioge on thapnmedl the twoHoneestosuperintendthelectionyes-terday,then examined the journals,andthatnoonewaaload:- two Ho then proceedThetainsvotesloaaapie,balballot.(156 vot t;Necessar chpied0”:Me Daly Fecaivan te ide Smithredeog]42,Mr.Ashe16,and two t - M ly gained on the gna and 30ballots,“and was‘elected on,the 4th,asfollhows:whole number of votes cast 160hecessary’to a choice 81—Mr,Manlyreceived91,'Mr.-Pool 41,Mr.Smith 27,Mr.Thomas 1.18 Bile‘'The MouseandSenate:then adjourneduntilFridayM1,A.M. COURTSHIP AS IT SHOULD,BE. Choosing’a wife ia no suchpetscineasitusedtobe,before lighte 6’modern seiende shone across the ‘ninesteenth‘centary of onrs.If you mary anangel:and diséover:afterwardsthat sheissomethingvery_emp es Shade supernatura ve only yours 0thankforit.7 Fon may have read the dormant.existence of those very repel~lant traits of.eharacter which broke uponyoulikethunderbolts,in conformationoftheprettyhead,and shape of the pol-ished forehead,the curve of the statelyneck.You may have seen the flash oftemperin.her eyes,the acerbity of her close lips,the.iron will of her square chin. Nature ipseribes,her character plainlyenoughinthe,face and brain,and if youtakenotthetroubletoreadthesigns and tokens,why,you have-only to make the best of the bargain.Nor do we believe in long courtghips. Jacob must have been a most remarkasbleindividual;mot to have got heartily tired of Miss Rachel long before thosefourteenyears’ordeal had transpired,and we have no'proofs that Rachel wasnotwaningintoaconfirmedold*maid while Jacob.was earning her.Don’twaittomakeyourfortune,young lover!lf you are not rich enough in money, you have stores of strength and youth, and warm fresh love;aud with thesegoneyouwouldbepoorindeed,thoughyoureveledinthewealthofWilliamL. Astor.A maun-never falls in love butonce.He has his fancies,likings,friend- ships,based on genuine esteem,but thecelestialflamecomes.only once in aiites time.Therefore if you love a woman and she is worthy of your affection,mar- ry her,and trust toGod and your ownstrongrightarmtobring-the woild to recognize the wisdom of your choice.“Ag for all the current nonsense aboutselectingawife,our ghrewd opinion isthat-it-is on/y nonsense..Fancy a youngntlemanpryingintohisinamorata’s ouse before breakfast .to _agcertainwhetherornothercollaris.pinned cor-rectly or her hair brashed geometricallystraight,Picture him descending uponallsortsofcertainand.ancertain hours to find out whether she had made breadorplayedthepiano,and if there is any dust on her centre-table..If he hag notjudgmentenoughtomakehisselection without any such extraneous aids,weopinethatRisintellectcanscarcelybeoftheveryhighestorder,Yet there are some keen dis appoint- ments ,in this business of .matrimonialchoice..A man who marriesa prettygirl.ander a sort of a transitory enchant-ment,is very apt when,the honeymoonisover,to discover that she ia only mor-tabafter all,and considers himeelt rather in the,light of a wronged,individual,—pretty girl,tuo,begins to see thatherlover'is neither more nor less than aman;'it is possible that she has her mo-ments of grave reflection on the subject.Thus it requires a considerable amountofphilosophytosurvive,the first monthsofmatrimonywithontwhit’are called“lover's quarrels.”Yet there is love‘enough ‘and broad -enough‘and deepenoughtobearupallimperfectionsatidshortcomingsonitsrestlesscurrent.—Now ‘and then we chance on.a marriage whose links brighten as the yearé go on,and are ¢emented more strongly in theworld“where there is neither marriagenorgiving:in tiatriage.” While there’ate summer and winter, seed time and harvest,there willbe aperpetualrepetitionofthesweetoldstoreofleveand-courtship.It is as itshouldbe.Let there’be no talse modes-ty,no misplaced hesitation on the gnb+ject..God meant his children to beappyinthespringtimeofthéirlives;shail we hide away the good gifts of loveandappreciationwhichhehasgivenus? IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING. Here is the experience of a successful business house in a distant city.We happen to kuow that the statement isatrueone,every.word of it: “In a brief interview with oneof our most liberal patrons,a few days sinee,we ‘inquired his ¢ence of thé policyofadvertising..We regard his answera8noteworthyand’commend it to theconsiderationofothers.He said’the samé kind of basiness in which he ie en- were,yberations|thathebought out based on just such love as this,a union ; SoiNeg,Sitakeewtc livingconcerntenyears‘andbecame -to-the jorek joergishwent.Hefelt poor and.only ex-, business papers thefirst year;thatctaoreenttybeincreased:to several thousand dollars ana i foradvertising,and they t hasa ‘stratedite:marvelous?a to:day?worth $175,000,"his.aqoual‘are constantly:increasing.”—Cos ;Phania.‘e THE NEW STYLE OF LADIES: tet Of)is!tow TerkA’‘correspondent’of 't ew , Hervtd;‘eritiog ofthe sights and scenes at the Fordham races,thae descants ontheladies’style of dressing.We like it, we do?;reThe‘multiplying rede among theladies,of wearing dr hat fall justbelowthetopofthegaiter,met with al-most universal observance,Of tsainstherewerefew,of “long”dresses fewer.The new style,which requires.ro looping,or lifting’of the attire;~und per- mite unobstracted walking,was.allthehabit.A corresponding dimination oferivolingwagnoticeable.“Tilters”weretabooed.Moderately wide ‘‘elliptics”almost entirely obtained.The custom ofhavingtheouterdigplayskirtofthesame sephectat ‘and make as the drees itself,so that one is:barely distinguishable fromtheother,was a graceful and commends-ble feature among the thousands of femi-nine fashion-queens present.The shoesingcoincideswiththedressing.Nei-ther as frivolous as the French nothingswhichtheGallicmaidensdelighttowear,noras gaachy as the British bobnobsolesthattleEngtishdameelssturdilysport,the light,yet not slight,but ~ethoughcompactgaiters,cloth abovea € acteristic of the occasion,were a notes worthy feature of the tous ofwomanlyattirethatcompelledandpleas- ed the eye. An Incident—A Lesson for the Pola-tictans.—The Baltimore Commercial,ofyesterdaymentionsthefollowinginci- dent: Whilst the whole country has beensufferingfromtheoldfeuds,Lorn origi- nally of the war,and kept alive by venge- ful politicians,a ecene was witnessed atthegreathorsefairheeonSaturdaywhichshouldsetthesemischiefbreeders to thinking. It happened .hat Gen.Grant was pres-ent at the Fair,and occupying-one of the stands,when his attention was called tothefactthatGen.Joe.Jolinston was up- on the other—the question being pnt,“Would you like to seé him?”. “Osrtainly,”was the reply of the gens eral,“there ig no mau on the ground whom |would be more pleased to see.” Gen.Joe.Johnston was sent for,and @cordialgreetingtookplacebetwixtthedistinguishedsoldiers,and whilst.thiswasgoingon,Gen.Stoneman also madehisappearance,a like cordial meetingoccurring,the three occupying the standforacoupleofhonrsincompany.Now this may ‘seematrifle;bat it nevertheless conveys a deep aud much nee led lesson;for until the masses of of oar people can io like manner consenttoburyoldantagonisms,none need everexpectthatweshallbavea:Union to beproudofandworthcherishing. Warninc.—A-young.man pay- ing special attention toa young lady, met with the following incident dur-ing one of his visits:Being invited into the parlor to a,wait the lady’s appearance,he enter-tained himself as best he right for some time,and was becoming weary,when a little girl,five years of age,sli wit“I can always tell,”she said,“when youare coming,to our house.”“You can?he replied “and howdoyoutellit?”“Why when you gre going to behere’sister begins to sing and.getgood,and she gives.me cake andpie,and anything I want,and sheorsosweetlywhenyou‘are here,nd when I speaktohershésmilessoprossantty-I wish you wouldstayherethetime.you go off,sister is not good.Shegetsmad,and if I ask her for any-thing,she slaps and bangs me about.”This was a proof for thé youngman.“Fools and children tell the truth,”quoted-he,and taking his hat,heleftandretarnednomore.Moral—Parents wishing —their daughters married,should keep theironalchildrenoutoftheroomwhenstrangersarethere. The Cherokee Legislatare,now in set sion,las repealed the sweeping confisca:tion act passed by that body during therebellion, With the same bight of desire thouhastsioued,with the like depth of sorrowthonmustrepent;thou that ‘bast sinnedto-day,defer not thy repentance till to-morrow;He tbat bath promisedto..the tant,bath not fifty dollarsperanoumin Gachijh leather below;which were a pedal chars Post in and began to conversenhiee But when}- make acquaintance >ra ate rgrasahood roto ° were no donbt actus only of filling :the<purest andi ablest Fthesclection.-a:most exesitdoescredittotheLegislators.’frre ~~ eked an explanaieFrontvertnocontifinedoccupation’6,baoedémandneboasaeay©current reports that the Presidisreadytoabandon“ble réconstroctio,policy are without |ation.—thgton Dispatch .—Weto,the’IY.¥.Bonin uy trey + TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN OMAHA,KA9Chicago,‘Nov.24,Aterrible tragedy occurredin’Oniaba,Fsas,on Thuredsy:ie Tanke Bones burglar-proof safe in wholesale : of H.R.King 4 @o.,-was®000 A clerk named Hig 1 m’Penbutvania,was tnhis-ingset on fire to overup ther,ter,named Bates,whovertstore,was shot.throughthe arm.This mhowever,is supposed to t PetratortherobberyaodsnaredUbkasarrest.-The clerk,Higgins,was ‘killed with ao axe,fearful gash being cot iti his heads »' THE.CIVIL RIGHTS ACT IN MARYLAND Baltimore,Nov.25. ‘Some weeks since,1p 2 case befote the eiroui court of Anne Arundel county,Jadge Magrude refused to allow the evidence of @ .eviored wo maa to bereceived,statingthat according to thelawsofMaryland,nonegro gould testifyin an Lcase where one of the partiés to the-sutt waswhiteperson.He also,declared,that the CivilRightsBillwasyoco:joual,On Saturday be wastakenbefore United Stated CommissionsBrooksonthechargeofviolatingtheprovis.ionsof the act.Hedeclined aa examipation, CubsWane Seder eonoeesbsiry,io ber.ItislateshdteeeeeeejonastotheconstitatyoftheCivilRightsBill,osJudgeGiles’decision will be ap,from,and the case betaken to the Supreme Court. oh The Indian famine,whieb hag,in thiscountry,attracted’bat little more noticethananyothereventinie)de,has,itis said,destroyed morethan 2,000,000 people.So great a poate hee this,which,had it!ode in EurdpeorAmerica,bh 1 have’filled’‘the worldwith-horror,tsbat the theme only of 1fewnewspaperparegraphe—nothingmore.Mist ates i- An exchange’thinks that.thé ridics-lons idea that Friday.:Tonk Pdayoughttobe.theipotepipmeraStoIathecableonFriday,,umbne éet sail for the New World,OnFriday,too;the.Great ‘Basteru “reachedHeart's Content,and 6a Friday Ooluw-oF hes the shore of the Western or:4 MED cn : “Davy,”saidia hapofal trohintobispaternalrelative,99’t our school:master send the edit Re wepaperanaccountofthe;gives the pas k S52 spl the“T don’t know,,my son,”fond parent;“bat ky"te tow suchpostion|”ees eS“Why this paper sdye that Mr.B.besamecedortanpiepiotsedtablishment-da ,know éld Gritves has.ined our hidemorn’n,twiee that’Ried o SOANDAL.Not all they say of do'éat,make My head,orwon Seen ’Nor mar my shape,.nor sear my face,orpat one feature out of place;or will ton thousand les _Make’one less virtuous,learned or wie;The most effectual way to balkTheirmalice,is,to let theuttalk. ;‘hilePoorTuuses.—It an impossibiityfortwoaillyloversevertonseeingthatbetweethemonanounderstanding. gee &the’set Fey? Hiwciss indy Whenafraidto of * promised lifetiltheyrepent,—Quarles,—»=) rshodhorses for a living. a £3g sEF zs Ee f eE n b L o E t t e &gz ab e =Ss a p t z e (AHA,KA Zo,‘Nov.24, 5Greinod bor ind-tbe build with Bo axe, MARYLAND, ra,Nov.25. ofethe eiroui ndge Magrode®evlored wocordingtothe testify in an the-sutt was that the CivilOnSaturday}Commissions pg the provis.)examipation, action _Of the wember.It isionastoHebi from,avd ‘Court. x haé,in thismorenotice irohin to bisourschool- ne per themt ‘Mr.’B.haseathiseyear,andI ‘our hides ga .aha maieali questions Leeenaa4ue amd mirast jdotie by thélfleod‘in or thesu y thene6 Que-~ 0 andybed ealbon 1700 pounds.°‘sittingoftheSaxon Chamber of Dep-res .on the 14th inst,the State peloton wert Factories Closed. Bangor,Me.,Nov.26. Mostof the woolen factories in this vicinity have closed;becalise wou!coats more in itsor. igioal state thao m:red goods sell for inopenmarkets,‘s @ Colored Man.. .New York,Nov.27. In the Court on yesterday,JudgeBotherland|that the question of color,embracing’alao the ‘quegion,how much Afri- canblood ia neceisary to determine.whether a man iecolored ar mot,isa case to be decided by the jary. _-\-.Washington,Nov.27. Four colored.individualsare among the iuvis ted guestata the banquet which will be giventothéradicalmembersofCangressonSatur- dsy nest.:They are Fred.Vougiass,Robert Purvie,Rev.Highlaod Garnett and Howard U. mys the ‘cabinet meeting,to day,it is.under- stood;the President-read a portion of his mes-sage tothe members,aud,from what can Letaineseomsthathehaso0intention, er,of parting from the policy which Leheretoforedectared. The domestic exports for the past fiseal year reached $500,000,000,mostly in foreign bot-*toms.: E.G.Perrin,late of Memphis,has been aps pointed sissessor of the first district. Ramor,this morning,says that Jeff.Daviswillbeparoled.The President has taken noofficialaction. Tiereis’no doubt of Secretary McCulloch'séntocontractthecurrencyasfast aspossible,, Tt is reported that promisent radicals held acaucusingonthe20th,when arti- clesof ‘im’iment against the President weredreedup)‘and willbe s6bmitted to a Republi-tan eaucys:of the members of Congress soonafterthereassemblinginWashington. New York,Nov.27—1 30 P.M. Gold 1425,Cotton,firm-—middling uplands950,"“Flout dull ‘and prices unchaoged—salesof3,000 ble.Pork and lard dull.Whisky jit ad unchanged.Wheat quiet——Westernadvanced.1a2c. ‘FENTAW FXOITEMENT. aie eae New.Yorx,Nov.28 *Last arht an extra appeared on thefee}¢xciting news from Ireland,reporter does not say what the“new rey/prodacing intense excitementyand« aieae their circle meet~wees.Telegrams were sent toigie,Ta eeities.,Stephens’fhe )Wasnot.to be found,and ittly,,believed ~inewhas reached‘‘Great “excitemedt prevailed in . her ‘places were filled ngrafter the news. sgiKhe morning.papers contained the|olis J ee >)y slLendon,Nov.27.Fonianvalarmis on the increase.Be of war have been ordered excitement is LondonJrhenhmagni-n the .on of the oo Pee Nov.97.he bot conviction ia g smaketeeenAuer:ne t Maxa Tan ‘will'soon@governmenthassentiation-to i for publicationatoian‘Tonres that country. —— randebrigadeofUi:8,1asenpoaseal:morning. case in New York,has;®rich man there has been:ped nwsha StINVAgainepwineverythishesavSadwouldhavewhatshewast i, me”aeit*Tile Sak ei ai,. 'Py St ‘i he ait ,Le ciara -f +.aBaasitita:dh ail igs anaera aclsi be 4 Baad 3+. IM:||ou tne tona wntar appaug)tuatedt wetoca Sie ee reed7!ath th ‘pointsingi omLiverpool can havethem Jeid down oa Saas palciedaseiegieet rer aes ;2 last »Va,to Laverpool.Nhe im intof afromNorfolk this t}raisersandtheraisers of other Southetnproducts,topatronizethisjing)Et Will @t Initsavetheex-he penseoftransportation to more Northernshipping;And those whomay wishtoorder goods wharf in Norfolle.at the New York rates offreight,which saving in the return,added to thatintheontward‘trip,‘must make up an item worthcaringfor,it .Tt will require 10,00@ Is of corn and 1,500balesofcotton,or és equaltothem,toladeneachofthesteamers@dmposingthisline,WetrustthétewillbenoJackofproductsnoroffriendstotheenterprisetoexiayipe’its success, GaearRaro Upox Topdcco.—Ony theofficersmadeasudden:gee theionMainstreet,be-t ~Girst,andseized thir-the revenue laws.knows what therevennelawsare—we don't.We kuow this,however,thatin&which isnotreprateatedwethinkitkerdOeyoodsofanymanshouldbeseizedou#pretext of*not pay-ing dues toa government in whieh be is sald.the self-constituted rulers of the country,to haveSateinterest.’“This tobacco,which ‘would have a sua to the fi owner,was taken to pa Pou bor aud half of the pro- ceeds of the sale will go to the informers.Whatdespicabletheanssomemen-have of making money !—Richmond Whig. Government officers here are also preparing to distrain property.subjected to texation,Those concerned had better take warning,and if they have failed to make due returns,make.them with- out delay.Itis thecheapestplamto submitto the hardship of paying taxes,fairly and squarly,even to @ Government that denies .as ,representation, ratherthan subject the property to seizure.Pa- tience is a virtue,at all times,and mot.less profite- ble when one capnot help himself, Q————aissli KI Gas,in Boston,costs $1.30 per thousand feet.In Richmond,Virginia,where the works are owned by the city,the price is $4.In Raleigh, N.C.,we believe the price is $6.00;and in Salis- bury,$10. ‘0: E™Pork is selling in Alexandria,Va,at sev- en cents. ——_0 Thanksgiving,Tuursday last,was observed by the Presbyterian congregation in this place. Oo Court Matters.—Jeff.Miller,colored, who was arraigned before the Court this week,charged with having sect fire to Maj.Jas.C.Torner’s house,wus acquit: ed of the charge. Lanier and Cannon,from Davie coun- ty,N.C.tried for an assault and battery; and forcible trespass upon the person and property of a Freedman,were found guilty of the trespass,and fined,one four dollars,the other ten and cost. Andrew Hargrave,colored,tried for hog atealing was found guilty and whip- ped.—Salisbury Banner. The Hog Crop.—From all that wegatherfromourexchanges,we are in-clined tothink that the hog crop thisyearwillbesomewhatinexcessofthat of last season.The reason is evident;the early frostsduring the fall monthsseriouslydamagedthecorninmanylo~calities,and made it untit for market.To save it all they can,the farmer genserallyfeditouttotheirhogsasamatterofeconomy.Hence it is almost certainthatthenumberofhogsbroughttomar-ket this year will bé largely in excess ofthatslaughteredlastyear.But goodj¥dges estimate that though the number of hogs will be mach greater,the amountofporkproducedwillnotbesolargely increased.Hogs will not fatten near sowell‘on the damaged corn as on the hearty,solid ear.Hence it is feared that thequatityofporkwillnotbesogood,andthat.together with the stringency of the money market,will cause lower pricesthandaringthelastseason.—/ndianap-lowrnal.: Editorial Life.—But few readers everthinkofthelaborandcaredevolvinguponaneditor.Capt.Maryatt:mosttruly‘says:“I know howaperiodicalwillweardownone’s existence.In it-eelf it.appears nothing;the labor is notmanifest;nor is it in labor;it is the con-tinual uttention it requires.Your litebeeomes,.as it wero,the publication.One day’s paper is no sooner correctedandprintedthanoncomesanother.ItiethestoneofSisyphus,au endless repe-tition Of toil and constant weight~upontheintellectandspirits,and demandingalltheexertionsofyourfaculties;atthesametimeyonarecompelledtotheseverestdrudgery.To write for a paperisverywell,but to edit one is to con-,|demo yourself to slavery.” +o According to the figuring of the NewYorkPost,in the next Congress,the nocrats will lose four senators,and Rh bly two or three representatives. ia not all,every one of the North- ern States has.now a Republican gover-nory xespty only kentucky,MarylandandDelaware;and in all but these threo the State-legisiatures are also Republi- ean.‘Two new States are ready to come in—and-are “both Republican—namely Nebraska andOolorado. tl ail oewbra Scionem.in thefaceokthewinewhieh in theuse tobe'en¢ ‘expectfor the future of ‘oar coun-| a wi sherecognized asthejewelrytheraladywhobadbeenherownschoolmateandfriend.Public sen’arereGach bearoused fo this subject,‘andtheshouldbebythe intheirhonestfellowcitizens,to“send ———9—_—_ THE.BRITISH PRB8S ON THE FENIAN OUTBREAK. New Yor,November 27.—A special dispatchtotheHeraldbycable,dated London,Tuesday, November 27;says:A marked sensation is mani-festedhere atthe prospect of an immediate ‘out-break in freland.All,the London papers to-day,except the Post,simultaneously use,strong andbitteragainsttheFenians,and warn thenpedeonFireceivenomercy.Thé Times saysthefonmustbestampedoutaswestampedoutthecattleplague. The News says England must put.down relent-lessly the seditious movement which her misrulehasstirredup.. The Telegraph declares that measures must betakenwhichwillrenderitcertarnthatthe’very first symtoms of revolt shall be stamped out with an irou heel.:The Star says Englishmen dread the odious dutyofcrushinganyrebelwovement, The Standard says the eaptured robbers shouldcertainlybelefttothejustrigorsofthelaw,andtheresbouldbenohopeforthemfromtheUnitedStates. The Morning Herald,referring to the condemn- ed Fenians in Canada,says there snould be roloop-hole of escape for future offenders."Troup ate being sent to Ireland,and gunboatsaresailingforIrishports. dignation ofthemback.” —po—_ SUSPENSION BRIDGE ACROSS THE OHIO. Crxorsxati,November 27.—The greet suspen- sion bridge across the Ohio at Cincinnati,twothousandtwoJiundredandfiftyfeetlong,will beopenedtopedestriansonSaturday,Deceinber 1si,with appropriate ceremonies.It is the largestsinglespanbridgeintheworld,costing two mil- lions of dollars.Railway tracks are laid over it. The span from centre of the towers is ove thous-and and fifty-seven feet. ri———— Ingenious Dodge.—A Paris eharperhaslatelyinventedth@followingclever dodge,by means \f which he has suac-ceeded in loogeniug the purse trings uf the tendershearted:This individual passes his time near the principal monuments,such as NortreDame,the Are de Triomphe and theColumnofSaly,in watching for the aproachoftheaight-séers.As soon as heperceivestheincomingheatoncoenters‘the Arc or Column,as the case may be,and ascends to the top.Arrived therehisactingbegins,He leans over therailiugs,and gases desparingly into thestreetbeneath.Suddenly,ss f driventomadnessbythevioleuceofhisgrief,he decides upon an act of se!f destruc-tion.He takes off his coat,and isabouttohor!himself into the yawning™pulfbenealth;but the.other visitors,whoseattentionhasbeenmucharousedandtheircuriosityexcitedbythesasomewhateccentric.proceedings,at once in-terfere and prevent him from carryinghiasnicidalintentionsintoexecation.Aa explanation ‘then enstes;tha unfor-tunate man bas some touching storyrelate.Sometimes he makes himeelf o1jt astraggling professor nnable to obtainanypupils,sometimes he passes for a dis- tressed literary genius,starving artist,oranill-used inventor.But in.almost everycasehesucceedsinmeltingthehearteofofhisandience,and drawing moneyfromtheirpoekets,sometimes even to an importont amount, How to Select Choice Fowls.—Iv seslectingpoultryobservethefollowindi-rections:A young turkéy has a smoothlegaddasoftbill,and if’fresh ‘the eyeswillbebrightandthefeetmoist. Young chickens have a tender skin,smooth legs and the breast bone yieldsreadilytothepressureofthefinger. The best are those that have yellow legs.The feet and legs of old fowls look as iftheyhadseenhardserviceintheworld.Young ducks fee!tender under the wing and the web of the feet is transparent.The best are thick und hard on the breast.Young geese have yellow bills,and thefeetareyellowandsaple.The skinmaybeeasilybrokenbytheheadofapingthebreastisplampandthefatwhite. An old goose is unfit for the haman stom- ach. The New York Express saya thatTrishmerchantsinNewYorkhaveoffer-ed.any number of ships to Stephens,theFenian,and adds:“Jt is barely possible that the Atlantic cable may Gease tospeakinashorttimeonthisgide,but whether it will be cut or captured,is aquestio#whieh must be in abayaneo for ‘pectaueethie State thes "A a which have them te “a course—theyrustbe well knows to every ameniber of{your honorable'ibody.Suffice it Abatoveofthérepultsofthelatedi».eivil with the great mass of our ponsdebt—tbatthe system of labor bylandsweretilledbeforethewarhas been bro-n up and Qystroyed—that rouclidf Gur bestpopulationwassweptawayandby she war—thar oo the close of cepfourlaboringwhitepopulation|anysufficientcnuse,ae the Society believe,againsttheirownbest.interests,have migrated to other—that muehof the colored jon, now touch lessto be relied upog paJaborersthanbeforetheiremancipation,have died of left:the State,and that,as a consequengs,ourtateisnowgreatlydeficientbothtoeopitaldIwbor—that®we bave but little left us ex:cept pur fertild fdnds and vait miveral’and oth-er natural resourges without any adequate means for théir ‘development.;En consideration’of these facts the Societywowdrespectfullysuggestteyourhonorablebodytheproprietyofgrantingacharterfor a company toestablish a tiue of direet commu,nigation between one or more of the purts ofthisStateand,Europe,with @ capital stock ofnotlessthansevenhuadredandfiftythousanddollara,for the purpese of bringing immigrantshitherdirectfromthatcountry.The Soscietywouldfurtherurgeuponyourhonorablebodytosubscribe,in the pame of the State two-thirdsof -the capital stnck of said company.TheSociety,for maay reasons whieh cannot be statsedhere,are of opinion that,with proper maa- agemeot,such an enterprise woald sustain it-self,if indeed,it would not pay a handsome dividend to the stockholders.The Society,ofcourse,contemplate that the steamers compus-ing this jine sball also be employed in the ex- port and import trade,as well as in the importastionofemigrants. But if no dividends should be derived fromit,and even if the capital stock itself sbouldultimatelybelost,of which the Suciety onter- tains no fears,it wil yet prove of immense ad- vantage to the State.If once atide of immi- gration cao be-turned to our State from other countries,the Society believe that it will stopthemigrationofourcitizenstootherStates.— Aud not only thie,Lut the Society believe that in that event a tide of immigration will be di rected hither from the Northen States. Nortbern capital,the sucitey believe,will ther seek jovestinent in our valuable ayricul- taral and mineral jands,and be also largely em- pl-yed in wanufacturing purposes,for whieh the vael and exfonsive water power of our State af: fords the greatest faciliies,The result of all war,ourStatetinabeen left destitute oe kie7i our “I am forthe South:I umtensionsto,an.affection for ad ie both falge and hateful.4 se Unionsoughtbyourforefathershagperished,ot onle Es lity,not only Bhpe,but from,possibility.The,So 1a8 submitted,without resist oF mur.mur,to military,tyranny,ont rob-bery,and:the emancipationOf four mil-lions of hers-slaves.She Soveptedtheneweunditionofaffairsqith@fieroismandresignationunequalled*in thehistoryoftheworld;and yet the Yan ee race,instead of eahibiting soniethingofthegenerousspiritthatshouldbebornofvietory,seck only fregh pretextsfortheinflictionoffurtherinjaryandinsult.TheSouthera Statesare this daypracticallydisfranghised,and deprivedevenofeverypoliticalrightprivilegewonbyourcoinmonaneestty.Yetthisisnotenough."We mast hog thechainsthatbindus,and.kiga the rodwhichsmitesus.We must ¢omplete degraded by such an abhorrent and un-natural equality with the negro,andhavehimadmittedintoourlegislative halle and to our fireside,we would eeeonrlandagaincommittedtothedesola-tion and devastation of war,and ourhomesburnedandravagedbyanotherBatlerandSheridan.” Important LeGistation IN Tennessee,—Nasheville,Nov.25.—The bill to defiine the qualifications of jurors hag passed both branches of the ‘Legislature,taking effect from and after its passage.The bill provides.that in all trials,civil or criminal in any of the courts of Ten-nessee,it shall be good ground of “chal-lenge for cause,”as to the competency of any juror,that such person is not a qualifiedvoterofthisState.The bill alsoprovidesthatapersonguiltyofrape,asnowdefinedbytheTennesscestatutes,shall suffer death by hanging,but the jary may commiute the punishment to imprisonment for not less than ten,nor more than twenty years.Ffty-seven Radical Senators and Rep-resentatives will to morrow publish acallforaStateRepnblicanUnionConven-tion,to meet iu Nashville,ov the 22d ofFebruarynext,to nominate a candidatetorGovernortorepresenttheUnionmenofTennessec. > Tue Manner or Wearine Suawis.—The ladics have adopted what is called this,the society believe,would be to greatly im prove our system of agriculture,build up for our people a bome market,and finally to make|our good old State what nature intended sho| Union.These considerations,and the largo moount of wealth thus to be Lrougtt into,and oreated io our State,and the consequent dimin- ution of taxes to our present population must, the society thiuk,be reasons of sufficient weighttoinduceyourbonorabiebodytogivethesub-ject that cousideration which its great impor-tance dem ands. In conclusion the society would again,urgeuponyourfavorableeunsiderationtheplanprosposed. We have the honor to be,very respectiu!ly your obedient servants, WN.M.ROBBINS,JAMES C.SMYTHE,J.W.HALL, LEWIS ILANES,JAMES H ENNISS,Committee on behalf of the RowanCountyImmigrationSociety. Salisbury,N.C.,November 27,1866. ———o THE SOUTHERN OPINION, We annoanced,in ashort paragraph io yesterday’s Guardian,that Mr.H Rives Pollard,the late editor of the Richmond Examiner,would shortly commence the publication of a paper in Richmond un- der the above title,and we find in the Richmond press of yesterday the pros. pectus of said paper from which we mako the following extracts,merely for thepurposeoflettingourreadersknowthe |volors under which Mr.Pollard will sail.|hHe say's : >“While The Southern Opinion shall ad-vocate such obedience tu the Constito-tion and the laws ashas been promised bythepeopleoftheSouth,and shall sup-port the®reconstruction policy of PresidentJohnsonastheonlymeansby which the country can be saved from the savage‘and bloody rule of Radicalism,itwillaveepttheVankesasatact,andlogicallyandforeverasafoe:whetherinwarorpeace,or in the field or the fo-rum,or the Legislature—always an ene-my.There is a mutual and anextinguish-able hate between the Yankce and the Southerner;whenever and wherever they meet,they will meet as foes atheart;and this feeling will live as long as there are two men on earth to bear ittowards.each other.Politicians,and hypocrites,and knaves,for thia or that temporary purpose,may attempt to glozeandconcealthisfact;but what strongerevideneedoesonewantthatthishatredoftheSouthdoesexistintheNorth,and with inereased intensity,than what isfurnishedinthespirit*of the legislationanddebatesofthelastCongress,in thetemperandresultsoftherecentpoliticalcontestsintheNorth,and still more intherufflanlyassaultsmadeuponthePresidentoftheUnitedStatesinhislate tour in the.Northwest,.only because hewassuspectedof&sympathy with theSouth,and being in favor of giving to the the present.” “°“<a 08~m,”4 . 1 ieikee¥ the Arabian style of wearing their shawls. A portion of the article is drawn into apouchbetweentheshoulders,like the sbould be—one of tie foremost siates of this contrivance whereby a squaw was habit- juated to carry her juvenile offspring.—\1t looks as if it were thrown.on with a pitchfork.To conform to the same tastedisplayedinwearingtheshawl,the gen-men shonid gather the skiris of theircoatsandfastenthemwithabodkintothewastebandoftheirpants,But theladiesknowthattheirswayissodespoticthatthemostridiculousabsardityincostumetheyeanassumewillnotdimin-|ish their power,and they seem to adopttheseodditiestoexemplifythefact. An_Towa young man committed sui- cide the morning after he got the mit- ten”from a young lady.: MARRIED: Nov.21st by Rev.Sam’l.Rothrock,Mr.Joseph M.Lyerly,and Miss Sarah L.daughter of the late John Uolshouser. Nov.22d by Rev.the Sam’l,Rethrock,Mr.Joseph A.Brown and Mis Marga-ret,daughter of the late John Hol- shonser.. =pis pata‘To Consumptives,_ HE Advertiser,having been restored to-health in a few weeks,by a very simple remedy,after having sudering several years with a severe lung affection,and that dpead disease,Con- sumption—is enxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the Meavs of cure, To all who destre it he will send a copy of the preseription used,(free of charge,)with the directions for preparing and using the same,which they will fiud a surg Cure rox Coxsump- TION,Astams,Browosttis,&c.The otly ouject of the adverti- ser iu sending the Prescription,is to benefit the afflicted,and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable;and he hopes every eufferer will try his remedy,as it will eost them nothing,and may provea blessing. Parties wishingthe prescription,will please address Rev.EDWARD A.WILSON, Williamsburgh,Kings County,New York. [45:19] AT PU CSA eatin. THEREwillbesoldat public adetion onTuesday“aoa wd Decomber-next,at the residence of B.S.KRIDER,twovaluablesy2%ys Plantations and a4 The Mill ins 137 the be Loa H.Ea: aodis an excellentpieceof property.er Tract adjoiosthis,andalso thé”of Hal),Kest!er and ;andjenWAT.eeeTorms—19'imabths oredit,with a bonds, and interedito eomuiguce six Nov,14th,1866,dot State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY.© Court of -Pleas‘an4 Quarter Sessions,October Term,1866. WM.W.PATTERSON, BENJ.FP.HUTCHENS. Lr,nyecortay oe the forgin Attachment,LevyonLand. attention of she CourtthatBenj.¥. our abasement by our own det.Wel missaces iin Ordered Sy the GoutAvioror.must accept the negro as our equal and a|Wechmen:notltyingtne salddelendanethet waleesbeeprers-brother;und to set us an example for|thenext PermofthisGonrt,andpad,ausveror ’Pent ray Judgment bydetanlt Seal wail be grayed Tim,aodimitation,Massachusetts has just glected P leviedupon,ordered to besoldto the plajntifr'stwonegrocetoherLegislature!But|“Witness:3.0,Manuea,Clerk of rt,at @fcein Yad-rather than ever see this state of things|tor the1s Monday in October,in the South—rather than we shoud be]4%:6—pr's tee $7.)))Joy MARLEE,¢©.¢. State of North Carolina,CATAWBA CODNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term,1986, a PETITION TO SELL LAND, Alfred K.Finger,admr.of Henry Finger,deo'd.vs.Michael Finger and others, T appearing to .thw satisfaction of the CourtthatFrankliaFingerandMichaelFingerre-side beyond the limits of this State,It is therefore Ordered by the Court that ion be made forsixsuccessiveweeksiathe-Carolina Watchman, notifying said defendants te be and —at theCourt-House ia Newton,on the 4th day inJanuarynext,and answer to the petition,or jag.ment pro confesso will be taken as to them,and thelandordetedtobesold.TeWitness,M.L.Cline,clerk of our saidCourt atoffice,in Newton,the 4th Monday in Octuber,A.D.1866.M.L NE,o @.0.Pr's fee $7:48:6t N pursuance of anorderaf AsFa ier CoarsWs the coun.I ty of Caldwell,N.C.,made Term,1966,I shall offeratpublicsaleOnTHRPuRMIES,Sth day of January next,4 valuable tract of Land contaiaing: nd lying on the Yadkin river,¢of Wilkes,at themouthofElkGreet,and 's Rea.K PARM.The tract contaias a large ‘Of first rate river bottem;and has upon ita sare house. mills,with water power sufficient:ahirceny achinery,and is among the best etandsforbusinessany wheretubefoundinthecoenlzthe9thday!of January,I ehall offer,ie PREMISESAlso,oe canedeyalsoatpubliesale,ON TTwoValuable Tracts of Land, both ad andlying on the Yadkin river,im thecountyofCokivcOse,rectaoh tha :Joshua:Witherspoon Place. Containing two hundred and seventy seres;about half ofShichiisthatbeatqualityofriverbottom,hee istheplantationonwhichGapsJownWirmesspeowand contains about Co1200Acres, embracing a large proportion of ‘river bottom andwell timber-ed uplanTheselands belong to the estate of the lateJoha Wither-spoon,of Caldwellcounty ;aod are situated o@ themain roadleadingfromLedotrtoikesboro’N.C.,th &healthycountry,surrounded with good society,and ng oeindin *inakes life agreeable,Persons desirous oftheupperYadkinValley,will seldom meet 80 good avopportunity,&27 [The sale will be made acreditof six twelvewonths.Bond,with good 7 from thedate,will be required of the purchaser,un-doubted,will be withheld antil the purchase is paid.Further particulars will be ote we tale. Admr,of Joba on.Lenoir,Caldwell county,fi;.,iNovember10th,1866.4i:4 The State of South , SUMTER DISTRICT. EW.MQUITS:- T.WATLESDINKINS,;Sunde Sontorroe. ‘cna wary eee Pennyte igegt | wife;Ostherine A.Nettles,the Sumterville junction,The same. Kill of Reviver andWoeeneasthe ter District,has who were the petionsofSouthCa: ceased,late of said Seiebth Bact,oodhips,weosie.who representative orSeabeeworth,Cocuntetrnr n digi notice to all persor-s-e!suchinandprovetheirClaime‘teforeforSumterDistrict, State,by the firsdayof Februa:fault thereof,they will bedecreetobemadeinsaid i |Nov.16th.1866,* BINGHAM,MARTIN&CO.,SUCCESSORS TO SPRACUE BROTHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERSAnD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY,N.oC.oe HE UNDERSIGNED,having purchased theentireStockofthelatefirmofSpragueBroth- er,will continue the Wholesale and Ketail Grovery Business in all its branches,at the Old Stand—MeNeely’s Building, where they will be pleased to see their frends andesgenerally. eir present stock will shortly be increased by a large and varied assortment of Goods,adapted to this market,and they hope,by a strict atten« tion to business,to insure a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the houseunderitsformerproprietors, BINGHAM,MARTIN &CO.Salisbury Dec.1st,1866. In retiring from business,w6é desire to returh our thanks to our numerous friends,for their long continued liberality towards us,and we cordially recommend our successors,Bingham,Maitin &Co,to the public favor. SPRAGUE BROTHER. people of the South their constitutional [48-3m.] Administrator's Notice. HOSE having clatms Une estate of Johit Glover, dee’d.are hereby te,te Sante pen ka peooe reaTeae2poisFsPaNov,29th,1866.State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY® Court of Pleas and QuanOctoberTiaioe NANCY REYNOLDS,vs.JACOB JORDAN &Wife,and others, | Sessions, fw trDower T appearing to the of the hReynoklsandarenon-BtateReninCarolina|it Ceteeet ital miadeintheweeklyCarolinaWatchman,jog thesaidpostiontebeappearmiBeesasontethePositionaePeapaeet.ollbe Welgerhereoovana cry Winans,8.0.Wave,Clerk ofon sald Court,at dftier,thedadnyof"si6—pr's.fos AT]©,0.WADE,¢.0.0. WHITEHEAD &HENDERSON, AVE Associated themselvesinthepractice olMEDICINE,and offer their i Service:to the citizensof Salishory vicin! OFFICE-_vext dove ©Oulbe hSeelle storsM.WHITEHEAD,M.D.C.A.HENDERSON,MD. érd-th-wJannary1,1866. + eg RI T TE = 5S SB Se r r e ae i ag Bi a ge gn c Si e . Se n a y aa ssr e e ar sg in ee al e e So e si t sh e na a : Pa n n e n —————SE aa SS ae borders of Oar ve Hm me "D "7 Fe eal Ohlins ShoaeENApeaBae+e Has anybody heard the bell :te +‘You ‘hatet Tkoow full a ae hs PM never time.®af For merey’s sake,come belp me,Luce,”3Vilmaketilesweryspruce—is This silk is:quite sublime |wtaei Here lace this gaiter for me,do : “A bole!”#plague take thesboe! ase,Lucy,try and hide itJustthink,7 lay,and,my soul, I cannot with a hole!The men will-surely spy it. They're alwayspeeping at our feet,(Tho’,to beante,they veeda’s peep,The id our dresses ;)ring =~,though,to-day ! “And cross myself,”pray did you say !Doo't laugh at my distresses ! Now,Lucy,pray feel my waterfall ;ae Do you think jt large#aio’s it too sinallfWhatthesethingsgive. My tats and mia,do they set straight ? Piease bong ten I know I’m Jate—There's ittie,”as I live. How splendidly,the silk will rustle!(Please baad my “selfadjasting bustle,”My corset and my hoop.)>“oTheretow,TH take five skirts or six—Do-barty;Lucy,and belp me fix,_“You know I'cavnot stoop ! “How sball I say my prayers to-day 1” Asi &went tocburch to pray! OW can youbeso foolish?ds p this ribbonMf cologne:we for?”to paint,you silly one;Now,Lucy,don’t be mulish, Now,then,my hat—how he abhorsThis,thing—it’s big as all out~doors— The frightful sugar scoop !Thank beven,my cloak is handsome (v0 ;Tt cost enough to be,1 know— (Straighten this horrid hoop !) My handkerchief and gloves you'll findJustinthedrawer.Lucy,are you blind!(Dose;any.dress trail 1)It'wallthe fashion vow,you know ; (Praydoes the paint and powder showThroughmylooseveil?) Thank you,my dear,I bilieve I’m dressed; The.saints be parised !the day of restComesonlyonceinseven;For if,on all the other six, This trouble I should have to fix, Td never get to heaven. ——we ome %ee ABOR. APhore’é a’tever dying chorusBreaking,on the human ear, Tn the busy town before us, Voiees loud,and deep,and clear,This is labor's endless dity,This is toil's prophetic voice, Sounding through the'town and city“Biddjug human bearts rejoice. Sweeter than the poet's singing»Iethat anthem of the free;i fs the anvil’s ringin an the song of bird or sa There's &glory in the rattleOfthewheels’mid factory gloom; Richer than e’er snatched from battleAtethetrophiesofthieloom. See the skillful mason raisingGrdcéfullyyontoweringpile,Round the and furnace blazing Stand the noble men of toil;Theyare heroes of the people, ..Who the aan of nations raiseEverydome,spire,and steeple,Rear theirGasic labor’s praise.. Glorious men of truth and labor, *Shepherdsofthe human fold, That shall tay‘the brand and sabre, ‘Withthebarbarous things of old.Prieats and prophets of creation,Bloodless beroes in the fight, Toilers for the world’s salvation,\Messengersofpeace and light. Speed the'plow and speed the harrow Peace and.plenty senc abroad; Betterforthe spade and harrowThanthecanoonorthesword. Eachinvention each improvement, sn mack oppression’s rod; y every movement,oo.pearer truth and God.4 RO BOYae IRELAND VERSUS THE SOUTIL. The Great colirt-of the world is now deliber-ating upon'a cated 16 which the Sonth js plain- tiff,and Ireland,.and its advocates,the defend- ants,(says the,Norfolk Virginian.)Iveland as adomain of the British Empire,bas been,likean\istand”téthieredin the sea,struggling for a century,to.¢ut Joosefrou British moorings,and tailed 90 far.The united Colonies of America, begotof...British parentage,fostered by wet nupses;a0d*ruled .by governors in powdered wigs and cocked hats,grew'to the etrength of a stalwart boy,who knocked overboard the tea sent by the old man,refused to recognize his right,4o..deaft upon his loose-chamge,and de- clared lusindependence.The declaration was set forih in the plainest,most siguificant terms| thattheRaglish\angaaye was capable of. When {be South,finding,that ber politica} associations with the North,like that of the colonieswith:England,was antagonistic to her interesta,attempted the assertion of the princi ples of the declaration of their forefathers,the North,totsed into a tumult,rose en masse,put its foot.upon the parchment,rolled up the Mag na Charter of buman freedom,atid ‘blotted withamendments,never contemp'ated,the vir- gin,spotless Constitution of the United States. TheSouth,sitting a captive id chains that gall *y-her limba,and cut deep into her tender flesh ; WokeGverle Ireland;apon whose cause the Northern prose are now so lavish of their praise Freedom for Ireland and subjugation for the ie rsfor the }banging of Jeremagon Davis and GeueralLez {On a frosty morning you may see the tion vomited by the Yankee press (ide oaly by che tumult that arcee when Sumpter wad fired upoo,and @gain when Richmond fell. Rebellion in Ireland and the invasion Of Can.ada’by Ameriedm Feniansis all rigbt<but re-bellion at the South by Southerners is all >Célts;but’chains for the SouthernSaxons,The clamor oow in the air is forthe by the United StatesCourt,and the.relenseofLyycusndMatombytheBritishCrowg:court. “Oh Reason!“how hastfled from men/ To dwell with:brutish beasts!"“ eps CONJUGAL POETRY. The following is.going the rounds of the pa-pers,©*#43 has written some:verygoodpoetry,pleased at.a little incident-whiebappenedinhisfamily{the first occugrenveofthekind),gave vent to his feelings in,the fol.-lowing interesting agd imaginative effusion en- entitled. MY CHILD'S ORIGIN. Ove night,ag old St,Peter selpt, Le left the door of Heaven ajar,When througha little angel crept,And came down with a falling star, One summer,as the blessed beams Of mora approached,my blushing brideAwokefromsweetandpleasantdreams, Abd found that angel by ber side. God grant but this—I ask no more— That when he leaves this world of ‘sin, He'll wing his way to that bright shore,And find the door of Heaven again | Whereupon some fellow of a practical turn, without any imagination,and not possessed of the “divine afflatus,”has attempted to destioytheillusionof***as follows: $1.PETER’S REPLY. Fall eighteen hundred years or more,I’ve my door securely tiled—There’has no little angel strayed, Nor one been missing all the while. I did.not sleep,as you suppose,Nor left.the door of Heaven ajar, Nor.bagsa little angel left,And gone down with a falling star, Go ask the blushing bride,and see If she don’t frankly own and say,That when she found that angel babe,She found it in the good old way ! God grant but this—I ask no more— That'should your number stil!enlarge, That you will not doas before, And lay it to St.Peter’s chaege ! _oe PURITY OF CHARACTER. Over the beauty of the plam and apri-cot there grows a bloom and beantymoreexquisitthauthefraititself—a softdeliciousflash,that overspreads itsblushing.cheek.Now,if you strike your hand over that,aud it is once gone,it is gone forever,fur it never grows butbatonce.The flowerthat hangsin themorning,impearied with dew—arrayedasnoqueenly.woman ever was atrayedwithjewels—onge shake it,so that thebeadsrolloff,and you may sprinkle wa-ter over it as you please,yet it ean nev-er be made again what it was when thedewfellsilentlyaponitfromheaven!— panes of glass covered with landscapes, mountains,lakes,and trees,blending ivabeautifulfantasticpicture.Now layyourhandupontheglass,and by theseratchofyourfinger,or by the warmthofthepalm,all the delicate tracery.willbeobliterated.So there is in youth abeautyandparityofcharacterwhichwhenoncetouchedanddefiledcannev-er be restored;a fringe more delicatethanfrostwork,and which,whéh torn and broken,will neve:be re-embroidersed.A man who has spooted and soiledhisgarmentsinyouth,though he maysecktomakethemwhiteagain,can nev-er-wholly do it,even were he to washtnemwithhistears.When a young manleaveshisfather’s house,with tbe bless-ings of a mother’s tears still wet uponhisforehead,if he once Icoses that earlypurityofcharacter,it is a loss that hecannevermakewholeagain.Such istheconsequenceofcrime.Its effectscannotbeeradicated—it can only beforgiven.gg REST. That man and beast might breathe andhaveréspose,the Sabbath was instituted—not only that the body should be re- stored t@ health,and made able to sus. tain the travels of the week tocome,butalenthatthesouland.spirit.of man,while the.body is at rest,migbt,npon the Sabbath,learn and now the blessed will of hig Maker;that it ceases not only from the labor and adversity of sin,but alea;by God’s grace,receive suchstrengthaudforceinthecontemplation of God’s most beautiful promise,that it way be able to sostain all the troubles of temptation in the week that followeih.For as the body,buing oppressed with labor,loseth its strength and so perisheth—so doth:the mind of man,oppressedwiththecaresandpleasuresofthisworld,loge all her force ane desire thatshehad}tothe rest to come of eternal life,and®eo dieth not only the death of sin,but hasteneth what she can to hateandpbhorallvirtues.—[Hooper. o——— Tbe Eaton (Ohio)Register describesa singular and fatal accident which occar-red in that place.Lucy ©.Stephens,adanghterofJohnW.Stephens,fell while earrying a glass lamp,which wasbrokenbyberfall.A fragment strackherneck,severing the carotid ae andjugular’vein,and the girl soon bléd to lof autamm bend f T have, prairie ;Nh oeterboffetagatr dust,bot wienthe blagt viewed its tall atill e still -xpanded,andI have’the Christian amid the riots | of this world’s ooright s Hi trust is in him who gave the tree poyieldingroot,in whose right hand thereisdeliverence,Let Christians,then, learn a lesson from the tree,and amidtheconflictsoflifewemember,ewithfaiththeyarelikeahoneebuild-eg pock;that their warfare ig bat forai:limitedperiod,and that the reward of the'goodsoldierofthecrossisaninneritanceof eternal felicity. —_o-——_ Final sncces—the joy.of life’s ripe har-vest-—isthe goal.of our hnmag hopes. No wise or thoughtful van will live mere-ly for tosday.The pilgrim whoieeeksa home is not content tc linger and Ioiterforthemereflowersbeside“hie-way.—The sower looks onward to fleldswhiteandreadyforthesickle.Wisdom hasregardtothegrandissue.The triamphorthepledsareofto-day is transitory.—We want a hope that does not sink with the setting sun.‘She true saccess in life is that which does vot fail the evening ofourdays,or leave them to blight or bar-renness.We want that shoat of “hbar-vest home”that will not die with thefaintingbreath,but make the passage of the grave a whispering gallery whereheavenandearthtalktogetber.Wewantsomethingthatwillreachbeyondtime—beyond the things of the present—somethivy,that will take hold of eterni-ty. Dr,Young and the Ladies.—Rev.Dr.Elwood Young,anthorof ‘Night Thot’s,’ a little before his marriage,1781,waswalkioginhisgardeninWelwyn,withhisladyandanother,when a servantcametotellhimthatagentlemanwishedtospeaktohim.-“Tell him,”said the Doctor,‘I am toohappilyengagedtochangemysituation.’ The ladies insisted that he should go,as his visitor was a man of rank,bis patron,and his friend;and as persuasion had noeffectonhim,they took him one by therighthandandtheotherbytheleft,andledhitatothegardengate.He then laid his hand upon his heart,and io that expressive manner,for which he wasso remarkable,uttered the fol- lowing lines:: Thus Adam looked when from the garden driven, And thas disputed orders sent from heaven. Like him,I go,but yet to go am loth;Like him,I go,for angels drove us both. Hard was his fate,but mine still more unkind; His Eve went with him,but mine Stays behind, In a rather anti-connubial vein is thefollowingpoem,written by a distressed husband,who cheated his wife,in unitsingthepraisesofamatrimony,by so ar-ranging the lines that,to get at the sentimentofthewriter,we must alternatethem,reading the first and third,the second and foarth. “That man must lead a bapy lifeWhoisdirectedbyawife;Who's freed from matrimonial claims, Is sure to suffer for bis pains. “Adam could tind no solid peace Till he beheld a woman’s face;When Eve was given for a mate Adam was in ahappy state. —\—o0 THETWO APPRENTICES, Two boys were apprentices ina car-ponte shop.One determined to makeimselfathoroughcarpenter,the otherdidn’t care.One read and studied andgotbooksthatwouldbelphimtoander-stand the principles of his trade.Hespenthiseveningsathome,reading.The other liked fun best.He often wentwithotherboystohaveagame.“Come,” he often said to his shop-mate,“leaveyouroldbooksandcomewithas.What's the use of all this reading?“If I waste these golden moments|shall lose what I shell never make up.”While the boys were still apprenticesanofferof$2,000 appeared in the news-papers for the best plan for a State House,to be built in’one of the Eastern States.The studious boy saw the advertisementanddeterminedtotryforit.Afteracarefn!study Le drew ont bis plans andsentthemtothecommittee.We'supsosehedidnotexpect.to gain the prizeastillhethoughtthattherewasnoth-ing like trying.In about a week after,a gentlemanarrivedatthecarpenter’s shop and insairedifanarchitectbythename.of Washington Wilberforce lived there,“No,”said the gentleman,,no architect;but I,ve got an apprentice by thatname.”“Let me-see him,”said the gentleman.The young man was summoned,and informed that his plan had been accep:ted,and that the two thonsaud dollars were his.The gentleman then said that the boy must pot up the the building; and his employer was so proud of bissacceas,that he willingly gave him hietimeandlethimgo.The studious young carpenter becameoneofthefirstarchitectsinthecountry, He made a fortune,aud stands high.in the estimation of everybody;while bie fellow.apprentice can hardly earn foodforbimselfandfamilybyhisdailylas bor. Another big guo has beeo turned out of the Fort Pitt Works—the third of the calibre ever cast.|It is 20-inch bore,and is destined forthe navalservice on our jron clad fleet.In thefurs paces used there were 140,000 pounds of the South,sty they:-The “boys jo bloe”—the deat! redit ,alwayé has been.below par,:s0mek80.that be ‘could not getSonesforhisown‘ebirti ly altered,i reGuorcrannMoUoy. THREE PARTIES IN CONGRESS. A Washington correspondent -of.theHeraldwaysnut?age ;There’are parties in this city—-who areneitherradicalsnorconservatives—whoarecloselywatchingthecourseofeventsreceding.the wanting of congress.—gentlemen say that when congressmeets,aiid the radicals view thé sitnastion,they will not,as.a body,supportthemovementofanattempttoimthePresident;that there will be threepartiesincongress’on this question—the}out-arid-ont "radicals,the radical demo-crat’s and the méderates—and that thelatterpartywillbeabletomanagetheothertwo.These gentlemen are of opin’ion that there will be no necessityforimpeachinent.What they mead b this may be more than the mere words express.‘‘ Tiis not given to all to be wasters ofsong,like Burne;of art,like Palissy or Gibson;of engineering skill like Ste-phenson;of critical ‘acninen,like FersgeceortheelderHerschel;yet these atretwereallgainedtheiredacationbytheirownef-torts—who did battle with pinching pov-erty,lack of educational means,prejusdiceofclass,and allthose;lions whichstandinthewayof.men of weaker mould. An exchange’thitks that the ridicu-lons idea that Friday“is an unlucky dayoughttobe,disregarded because theGreatEasternlefttheIrishcoasttolaythecableonFriday,and on Friday Col-umbus eet saif for the New World.OnFriday,too,the Great Eastern reachedLeart’s Content,and on Friday Coluwn-bns first saw the ehore of the Western World. Poor Titnes.—It seems an impossibil-ity for two silly lovers ever to agree,seeing that between them there can benounderstanding. InSt.Petersburg tipsy people are lodg-ed for the night at the police stations andinthemorningobligedtodopenanceas scavengers. A Troy hen belongingto a hotel-keep~er,recently hatched a brood of seventy-eight qhiokelia:*She is doing’as”wellascouldbeexpected.” Destretiue Fire.—A slip from the of. fice of the Goldsboro’Vews,received onSaturdaynight,brought the unwelcomenews,that afire brokeout in the apstairsoftheGrangerHotel,in that town,onSaturdaymoraing,at 4 o’clock,destroy«ing the Hotel and all the buildings con-tiguous.saeh of the furniture was aleo-destroyed or badly injured.Witli greatdiffieutty,the fire was prevented fromspreadingtotherailroadshedandstoresintheneighborhood.It ‘is believed tohavebeen.set on fire by a mysteriousstranger,who a short time before left theHotg).Stealing followedthe,barning,ante loss of the proprietors was large.The Hotel buildings were insured,bat-towhatamoantbadnottranspired.Sentinel. WATCHES,JEWELRY,&¢‘’2 . HAVE returned from the North with a new &]Fashionable assortment.I invite my old friendsandthemembersioftheLegislataretocallattheoldStorewhereIhavebeenfor25.years)’:Don’tbywithoutcalling.What I YOU,MAYDutDON:if Gold or Plated youwill get the@ticlewanted,or no sale,and money returned.—Boy of those you can rely on.elPietyandJewelryrepairedbytheverybestandex,Workman,ashforoldGoldandBilver.peThefollowingaresomeofthearticlesforsale,forcashonly,at small profits : Gold and Silver.Watches,Gentlemen’s and Ladies’Chains,Breast.Pins and,Lar Rings, Thimbles and Finger Kings,Sleave and Collar Buttons,Shirt Buttons,Vest Hoops,Keys,Pens,.Silver n8, rif Rings,Thimbles,Plated Goods,Plated Castors,Cups and SaltStands,Table,Tea andDesertSpoons,ko. A fine and large assortment of Gold,Silver andSteelSpectaclestosuitalleyes.A beautifal assortmentof,Gold Plated,and JettGoods,something new,Walking Oanes,¢Table Cutlery,the very best.Those celebratedRoger's Pocket Knives,ra and Scissors. Nov 19.46:6t)JOHN O.PALMER. =All kinds of Court blanks,-forms for Sheriffs,Constables, agistrates,&.,kept for sale atthisOffice—neatly printed and soldatonedollarperquire, best Bloomfield or Juniata pig iron.. r working men,who] .|in my hands for collection andallparties ittthebtedta |SMITH&00 EAR b aot inang,aod nowwears'’some|and seperate apartment,t be}ut. of my utiderelothing on his back,slighttoa —neina Gatwa xd for good,durable Hats.'Wx.H,SMITH.March 20,1866.tf-w-12 5 "OVED . COTTON.PICKER,“GaP”FORPIOKING COTTON IN THEFIELDet Cottoa clean andOrderscanbe ivWOUMANUY4OTTRING oo.a rBt.N.Y. _( Wa8 THE PLEAPURE '"po INFORM HIS FRIENDS& THE PUBLIC,THAT HE 18 ~)CARRYING ON THEWATCH CLOCK . BEPORE THE war, It will be remembered.that Salisbury ever has been hishome:He by.industrious and faithfal at- relation with the people of the surrounding country which shall be mutually beneficial.His shop is at second door above Meroney’s store.fle is well prepared for all work in his line ;—watchworkwarrantedfor12months.Remember the place. May 10th,(866.19:f IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW-ING NAMED PLACES,cia THE GREATBALTIMORE&OHIO RALL ROAD,Vu: Indianapolis,Ind,,Louisville,Ky, Chicago,Iil..Nashville,Tennessee,3t Louis,Mo.,Cincinnati,Ohio, St Joseph,Mo.,Cleaveland Ohiw, Quaiocy,IM,Toledo,Ohio, Barliugtea,lowa,Cotumbus,Ohio, Cairo,Iil.,Dayton,Ohio,Memphis,Tenn.,fayette,Indiana. And all Points in the Great West. Passengers going to the above named-places shouldbesuretoprovidethemselveswiththroughticketsineverycagefromthepointtheystartfrom,as they willstvefromfivetutendollarspe?ticket Thro’tick-ets ere sold at the Richmond,Fredericksburg apdPotomacRailRoadOfficeatRichmond,Va.,Char-lotte,Salisbury,High-Point,Greensboro,Raleigh audWeldon,North Carolina.Passengers purehasing tickets by this route,have the privilege of either go-ing via Bay Ling Steamers and connect at Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Battimone ;or via Richmond,and connect at.Washington city with Baltimore andOhioRailroad.By this great route passengers have only TWO CHANGES of Cars between Washington City and Indiauapolis,two changes to Cincinnati,and three to St.Lows. Time from Washington to Indiais86hours;Cincinnati 36 hours ;and St.Lowis 50 hours ;Cario52 hours;and Memphis,Tenn.,62 hours.‘ The Bakimore &Ohio Railroad and connectingroadsaretheonlyrouteswhichcuncheckbaggagethroughfromWashingtonCitytoallpointsWest.— Passengers should be suze to ask for iickets vie’Bal-timore &Obio Raliroad,as it is the nearest and mustdirectroute.Passengers purchasing Westera thro’tickets have the piivilege to visit Baltimore and thenresumetheir‘journey West,via Baltimore &Ohio UF Parties of 10 to 15 full persona wishing toem-ate West shouldbesure to addyesemebyletter atRichmond,as a reduction will be made,if proper and te madetomie, weemoney,receiv ‘ull initothevoutesthaybretiig:3 :phstete BaeseveredSe ‘est and in Fegors*ply to Janu Fosren;Jx.j;Bq.;General Ages Ni.Carolina Roilroad at Solisbury,N.C,. Or address LOUIS,ZIMMER, Gen.Southera Agent,"B,&O.R.R.,Post office box537Richmond,Va.W.P.SMITH &’Master Transportation,Baltimore.&O,R.R.Balti-more,Md ;ee4 L.M COLE,Gen.Ticket Agent,Baltimore &O.R.R.,Baltimore,Md,sly Notice to Settle. At of the NOTES and ACCOUNTS belong- ing to the firm of Brown,Coffin end Mockare the fitntwill pleage call of me,at myoffice,and s6t-le LUKE BLACKMER,Octoher 27th.1866_NOTICE. HE NOTES AND.ACCOUNTS OF Mes. sers McNeely &Young,and I.€,McNeely &A.L,Young,bers been placed in our hands forcollectivn.Parties indebted,will please calluponMr.Bailey and settle.3 BOYDEN ¢BAILEY, Attorneys,Oct.12,1866.6td 107-w2m J.J,SUMMERELL,Mf,D., Oitice at hid feaiderite,“West Ward,SALISBURY. - All kinds of Blanks.for Sale here A ‘and compact weighing abouttwopounds“pick tives oe fartinesfairYan bybendy leaving the SOY. tention to his datles to build ap a permanent dasiness|. ‘i WAYkearu Arle ns year ae aye aoeerrs tn ae Se ae oe if ‘eae ee Orby our AgentsthroughouttheSouta.88:6mo the cures treatment,ext'IOs HORAH far ok ot pecs other haloesaSaseie me .CERTIFICATE.‘ We,the undersigned,do certify oa:honor, have been carefully treated’andcuredaeensbyDr,W.suocellly Caredof a tumor in thy ear "a sali Cancer,soreof six standing. Cancer,sore of ee i { Cancer on the cheekSee CCuserreeaPals BBCaucerofthecheek,five'yeare standing. For additional proofofthesefadts,addressthefollowingnamedgentleman;Hamiltonbott’s creek,N.C.William Wi , Henry Darr,and Samuel Das,RichiorkeTERMS,:My terms are as follows.IfT makea nent cure I make a charge;and if 1do'nektakeacure,I make no charge.Mychatgesrangeftom$5 to $300.:feBoardeanbebadateightdollarspermonth. My location is at.the residence ofHenry Darr, four miles from Thomasville,Davidson county,N.O.Address 1 By ahWILLIAMH.CU"Rickfork,Davidson ¢0.,N.,C.Oct 8,1866.40:3mo0 THB SITAR GLIA. More Durable,©. More Blastio, Andwill ‘keep its ShapeandretainitsPlacebetterthananyotherSkitt.* .neieee THIN new andbowntltelstute of(is Faerie Hor Na,1865,)was awarded by the Iserrrors Far,held in New York,October,1865,a —. SILVER MEDAL! The Highest Preminm ever given for8Boop Skirt, oc aie!rtage areal3 SSN TreatiesandWrrsovur.the wholeSkirt may be wasuzprosting,andwill be as goodasnew, The Combination Silver Skirt! THIS inventio:¢ord cottonBkirttheadvestegesotcorSILVENORIRT,the hoops arethesameasthoseusedinSilverhabecoveringwhichcannotwearoff,while upper coveredcotton,No having-onceworn one of our Skirta,willbeSithey(2 gear hysthal,astas'towes boope OFUNcaer bindsaregonandsofled.:Pay..ofrcaer Susincebeemmneeh atigateAND80c&82 Courtland:Str, (8blyy of oo aw'y: T.8 SPERRBY,Superintendent.~ SALEM1ALMAN cstFor1867,.. For SALE attheBOOKSTORE,byJ...Borxe,Oct29,ath ‘The ‘BookSeller. WHO WANTS:APIANO? Ssverat,Parone of the Concord Pe- male College hay:aidin secut-PLAWOSYor theit gue.)Thi hes i ra!‘with jo-1 ingduced me tw make,aibestmanufacturers,which enable te | straments a ane ohn :pric@ansaveeachpur PriceHitsofthecnenafestarerewitbesales’tobe ho When seiections shal!hayes beenBE woescanbesenttome,at 14y expense,by whe SouthernExprom,ond a Piano will be the eltheparchasermugvalesbefullywurrlated..“ae at Statesville,N.CIJ,M.M,C.ELL.Jane 11/1866. MBay GROVESTEEN&CO,Piano er 449 B:bs ow York...., Pict Saofn THESE PIANOS received Road Orders for sale at this Offica, oe =& 4 eE t E rE s o82 Ke e #e =e ~~ 2. ~~ = eeat Bo g e B a VE T E nT ange ftom _Judiefary. “cameup and was postpotied until Mon- ETE PRE ENS.48 OOHPPATbowisssovas,BORD:nr Yess, ,4 ‘happeyben-!wind .i.TIBING Hei] le alahlammaticg.’aeMagee +]2 ‘i retbreaples and fees;'and recommended iTingion introduesd’s bill:im rola: tion to the perdiermofimembers,clerks, a &e,,of theLegislaturesMr.Ga the gh introduced a.resolution thatjitteeonInteemenis be instracted’to::inquire:into the.tariffs of oand Freights chargedon all the ‘ie ‘the ‘State,where theStateis’partowner;Adopted.Mr:Clark:inteoduced a resolvtion thattheComieitteeowPublicLibraryinquire into the loses of books,papers or doca- mentein'any of the departments at Ral- eigh from ‘thé'late invasion,»Adopted.Mr Adame introduced a bill to enscourage’immigration.°Referred to theCommitteeon:ations,Mr,Cowles a bill to.amend an act en- titled “an‘act for theyrelief.of sach personsasmaysuffer’from the destraction of thewootiniondotherpapersoftheseveralcountiesofthieStateandforotherpur.poses.”"Referred to Committee,on Ja- dickatyPRs 3 Ses >Mr-‘Love,a bill-to-amend the Law ofevidetitey“Referred “to Comittee on Mr.Cansinghaw,‘a resclution setting apartthe 224 day’of December next tortheaajoarimentoftheLegieluturesinedie...a After some diecussion,Mr.Lewl: moved that the syesand nays be called,and reguited.as follows:Yeas 16;nays 28.The question recurring on the motiontopostpone,the Senate refused to post-pone:Seat 17 nays 27,The question recurring on prereve oftheion,was amended to briday21atinsteadof:December.Mr*Love moved tv amend the amendiSeththe24th.The Senate{ass to"amend; Yea#16 nays 28.question “recurring oh the finalageoftheresolution,Mr.Jonesyamendthe‘resolution to Mon-«The Yeas and nays were cal-motion.prevailed.Yeas 24nayedd.,The question,recurring on the finalpassage-of.the,resolution was adopted.Ayes 85 naye.19,ian 24Mathews.moved thata message be'retit ta the Ilouse proposing to go in- e erateotion ‘for Compt oller)Not ‘toThe'bill for the relief of honest debtors day next.Me:Coie moved to take from thecalendar.a.bill in,relation to salariesand.‘.fo.jeratteesthebill be laid-Lhe.,motion prevailed. introdaced a resolutiougeod e to the -at’11 o'clock to-morsBOTBligei,2?Senate adjourned to 11 .aya:Wed)4e >L %i =»*/HOUSEOFOOstMONS. wires Ae a ‘Priday}Nov.30,1866, was gpeled,Toareof ab,londaymorn so Messrs.aes raball,Worle and ne a #%0.macorporate .the Newberneeneon3abilltoithe».Blount’s:..Oreek Factory :‘Tebuild;#resolution author-izing the issneofduplicate bonds to theoxofSethJones,dec'd,,and a bill“persons.over'45 years ofage ~4% ig the*publi¢roads,were res‘standing’committee,with lntion by.Mr.Williams of Pitt, eo other-by i soldiers maimeddogsofleg,and unfittedeeeMliving,bepaid a sam ofa aris log .“Mtr.Williams of Martin,a..resolutionmingthecharterof‘the William- bam-aresolationlooking tfotoofthejadicialsystemofthe 0 of Hertford;a fealation0.raise a.select committee ofnto06ofallprop-of thé peo-pted.tion abjonrninthe.10th dayotNeat,"Laid on the table.7 Dill to.exempt cer- $103)N to:go into an election|* ual ot the value]: nh gh eesraise,revenue. abel A var.Hardin,a bill to incorparate theAlbemarleSwampLandCompany.Referred.ar,-Veatal.a bill to change the time ofholdingtheCourtsofPleasandQuarterSessionsforYadkinCounty.[Changesto2nd,mondoy of January,April,&.,instead of 1st monday]Fle suspen-ded,and the bill passed its several read-ings,Ou motion of mr Russ a resolution infavorofRufusH.Jones,executor of Al- fred.Jones,dec’d.,and a resolutionofSethJones’estate were takem up andpassed,their several readings,’mr Gorhama Dill to allow.fees toclerksofConntyCourtsincertaincases.Referred.ur.Ashworth moved that a resolutonintroducedbyhimafewdaysago,bereferredtothejudiciarycommittee. CALENDAR. A Dill to grant a general amnesty or ardon for all offenders against the crim- mal laws of the State of North Carolina,to Jan.15th,1866,with substitute,wereread,The question being on the adoptionofthesubstitute.Mr.McKay spoke in its favor some time.Mr.Blythe thought that the Conven-tion had passed an amnesty ordinance.He favored peace and harmony,but wasopposedtoexoneratinganyman.frompunishmentwhohadactedunderorders, which were contrary to law.He said that in his portion of the State minor of-fences had been ppeead paula,whileoffencesofahighergraderemainedunstried.Let the law be enforced.Heheldthatonlybytheobservancesoflaw,sed order and peace be restored to our:people.;r.Crawford of Macon moved to strike out January Ist.1866,and insertJunelst,1865.Mr.Davis opposed the amendment,and:favored the bill.Mr.Dargan did the same,when Mr.Crawford said that he twas opposed to-granting amnesty to certain Union sol-iers,who when discharged,returned |?home to Western counties and perpetra-ted outrages.This was the reason whyhemovedhisamendment,Messrs.Keenan,Richardson andWaughfavoredthebill.Mr.Freeman of Granville opposed it.He said that he desired to give everyhonestmanhisdue,and every rogue hishalter.He occupied similar groundswithMr.Blythe.’Mr.Whitfield said that under the 2dsegtionofthisbillthemennamedbyMr.Crawford of Macon were not par-doned.Mr.Blair also spoke briefly and offer-ed an amendment,which was not adop-ed,The bill then passed its 3d zenyAMessagewas-received from the 8en-ate.announcing the passage ofa resolu.tion to adjourn on Monday mourning,Dee.17th,1866.Mr.Patton moved to lay on the table.Mr.Hodnctt called the yeas.and naysonthemofion,which was not adopted.A message was recurred from the Gov-ernor in relation to correspondence be-tween Sec.McCulloch and himself inrelationtonationalcurrency.Orderedtobeprinted.Whereupon the House adjourned. SENATE. Saturday,Dee.1.. The Senate was called to order at 11o'clock A.M.Prayer’by the Rev.Dr.Smodes,oftheEpiscopalChurch.The jonrual of yesterday was read and approved, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr.Gash,from the Committee on Oherokee Lands to whom was referred that portion of the Governor's message which refers to the Cherokee land,re- ported back the eame,and askedto be discharged from its further considera~ n.ar Wilson,from the Committee on the Judiviary,to.whom was referred the bill authorizing certain counties to sub— stribe for Stock in the @heraw R,R., recommended its passage.; Mr.McCorkle,from the Oommittee on the Jadiciary,to whom was referred the bill for the-better suppression of Horse and Male ae reported back a substi- od CommitteeonPropositions.and Grievan- 1 Ces,*i Prmeatess-:ake f‘|By!Mr.Leach,a-resolution regulato the jail.fees, the:committee,on the Jadi of”repealing theAmousbipiesitecning defendants on theStatedooket‘for fine and costs,and re-port by bill or otherwise.; ByMes McLean,a bill to incorporateFayetteville»Street .Rail way Company.‘Referred to the Committee on Corporas tions,q?By the'same,a bill to incorporate theMeFireEngineGompanyNovi ha same relerence made.y the same,a bill to authorize theJusticesofCamberlandCountytofandtheinterestdue.on their bonds.Refer-red to the Committee on PropositionsandGrievances.By the same,a bill to authorize theMayor.and-Commissioncre of Fayettyilletofundtheinterestducontheirbonds.Same reference made.By Mr.Oanningham,a bill to:abolishimprisonmentfordebt.He stated thatitwasaprintedcupyofaHousebill,and that.‘as it met bis views,he offered it asanoriginalbillinthisbody.On motion of Mr Willey,the rulesweresuspendedandtheLillto.changeorsuspendthespecialtermoftheOuourtoftheCounty:of Chowan was taken upamendedandpasseditsseveralread-ings.' The bill to-change the time of the Courts of pleas and quarter ecssions inYadkinCoontycameapaudpasseditssecondreading.- Mr.Hall,by leave,introduced a res—lution ordertng so much of the Goversnor’s message as relates to the Hillsboro’Military)Academy be referred:to thecommitteeonEXlucationandLiteraryFund.Adopted. On motion of Mr.Cowles,the rules were suspended and the resolution rela- ting to furnishing supplies to the indigentintheStatewaetakenup,and afior some debate,the resolution was re-committed to the same committee,A message was received from the HousetranemittiogameseagefromthoGover,nor covering a report from the TreasureroftheWesternN.O.Railroad Companywiihapropositiontoprint,which wasconcurredin.A message was.received from theHousenon-concurring to the Senateropositiontoadjourn,sine die on the17thofDecembernext;also a messageconcurringinthepropositiontogointotheelectionofCouncillorsofState.Messre.Love and Moore were appointedtosuperintendtheelection.Mr,McLean nominated.J.G.Sheps berd;Mr.Thornton,W.A.Eaton,Jr.;Mr.Berry,Thos Roffin;Mr.Oowles,N.L.Williams;Mr.Avery,Dr.Saml.Love.-:There were other nominations in theSenateandothersintheHouse,whosenameswecouldnot.hear.The Senatevoted,but the Committee had uot repor-ted when the Senate adjourned.A message was.received from the Governor enclosing a correspondencewiththeTDepartnrcntoftheUni'ed States with #proposition to print.Concurred in;also a endorsing a resolution iu favor of the estate of R,H.Jones of Wake:aleo a resolution in favor of the estate of Seth Joncs dee’d,of Wake;also,a bill granting general amnesty and pardon.On motion of Mr.Borry,the resolation and bill were referred to ihe Judiciary Committee.A meesage was received from theHonseproposingtoraiseaJointcommitthetoconsiderthequestionofasinedieacjourument.Qoneurred in. and milage ‘came up on ite second read.ing,and passed.On motion of Mr.Wils son,the rules were suepended,and the bill was put on ite third reading,whenMr.jing moved to amend by snbsti-~tating $4 in place of$6 for the per diem.Mr.Hall moved to amend the amend ment by substituting $3 for $4,beth ofwhichwererejected.The qnestion onthefirstadoptionoftheresolutionas.it came op,wae then taken,and the resoln tion was adopted. On.motion,the Senate adjourned toMondoay11o'clock. IOUSE OF COMMONS. Satarday,Dec.,1. The Houve was called to order at 11 o'clock,A.M.Prayer by Rev.Dr.Craven,of theEpiecopalMethodistChorch,The journal of yesterduy wasread andapproved.A message was received from the tute ‘for the bill as the original bill de i gorge property from seizure un-clared it to be acapital offence,and Senate proposing that the two Honses .eros Dy ADF pill toenablethe Wes toens |i.quire into the ety and expediency |,BreathtenGunent House with a communicaticn from the} The resoluiion concerning per diomf @ ‘annual 1i@Western it,Cowan,from”the Committeebeen}Irn oscil reported rn Railroadtocompleteits”road from © dog roend the Charter ofthe WesternRailroad.Mele arsMr.Masel,from the.corumittee onPropositionswhdGrievances,reported asubstitnte’for,the billto allow fees toJusticesofthe\Peace. RESOLUTIONS. By Mé.Whitfield,a resolution to raiseacommitteeoftoconsiderthepro-~riety of:memoriplizing Congress,in re.ation to the removal of the negroes framtheState.Laid on the table,on motionofMr.Waugh.|By Mr.Wanugh,\a resolution instrac-ting the committee <Public BuildingstoinquireastotheexpediencyofsellingthepublicsquaresintheCityofRaleigh,and devoting the proceeds to the erec.tion of a new Exeektive Mansion.— Laid on the table,on motion of Mr.Dar-n.:By Mr.McGougan,a resolution in fa also a resolution in favor of Wm.Ma~son. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr.Guess,~a bill for therelief ofthepeopleandtopreventfraudinthecollectionofdebts. By Mr.Dargan,a bill in favor of wid-ows.-By Mr.Latham,of Washington,a billtoenadletheWilmington,Charlotte andRutherford:Railroad Company to comspleteitsroad,pay its debts to the State,a extend its ruad to the Tennesseeine. By Mr.Williams,of Martin a bill toamendsection51,chap.60 Revised Codeinrelationtotheexportationoffish.-By Mr.Garrett,a bill to prevent thefellingoftimberinPigeonRiveraboveKillian’s Bridge.By Mr.Bowe,a bill to incorporate the:Yamoeyville and Milton Railroad Com:pany:By mr.Perry,of Carteret,a bill inure-lation to set off.+5‘By mr.chadwick,a Dill to facilitatethe’adjudication and settlement of:dis-puted:boundaries.By Mr.Patton,a vill to prevent thedestructionofGinsengintheMountainsofNorthCarolina.By..str.Harding a bill to amend theCharteroftheWashingtonTollBridgeCompany.mr.McClammy iutroducoda joint res-olation proposining to raise a committeeto,take into consideration the subject ofadjournment.Some objection being totheresolutionMr.McOlammy statedthatitsobjectwasnottohastenauadjourn.ment.to the detriment of the public in-terests.It was intended on the contrary,to,facilitate the dispatch ef business bycheckingthetoofrequentintroductionofmotionsforsinedieadjournment.—Noone was more opposed to hasty leg:islation than himself.The resolution wasadopted.:mr.Jones pregented potitions from cit-zens,of Pasquotank,adverse to the pro-posed extension of the corporate limitsofthetownofElizabethCity.ReferredThesclectcommitteetoconsiderallP'itions to extend pecuniary relieftopeople,,(raised:under the resolu- tion.of ur.Moore,of Hertford,passed on esterday,)is constituted as follows: Messrs.eon ef Hertford,Russ,Da-re eee Granville,Latham,of.Washington,Waugh and Bryson.‘BULEB ON SECOND READING.A bill’:to incorporate Union CampGionndimCleavelandcounty,passed its2dand3rdreadings.A billsto.incorporate the NewbernSteamFireEngineCompanypassedits2ndreading. A billto empower R.P.Melvin,Sher iff of Bladen to collect arrearsof taxes,was pvt.on its second reading.aessrs.Wangh and Hutchison opposed its pass-age.jh7.Riehardson defended the bill,andearnestly,urged that the relief proposedshouldbeextended.On motion of mr,Waugh,the bill was referred to the.committee on Proposi-tions and Grievances.(mr.Ricbardson opposed this refer- ence.)The Honse then adjourned until 11v’clock As M.on Mondy next. SEN ATE. Monday,Dec.3. The Senate was called to order at 11o’clock A.M.Prayer,by the Rev.Mr.Hudson oftheMethodistchurch.The journal of Saturday was read and approved.- |committees : whom was refergedo”the North Carolina Raileogpdingitspassagewithana *|from the Governor covering inqtasubstituteforthe*from Oot Bomford,relative to far vor of maimed and disabled soldiers:|. Love committee,Senate branchydieadjournment.Mesars.Willi‘ams and Battle committee onjEn for the week,, to,\exchange the stocksof the §fbo“reported back the sane:reermendingitsSlIr,Cowles,fromt the committee) a communi supplies to the indigent of the Statportedbackthehone:This aacationhadbeenre-committed to thiscommitteeandamendedbyinstructingtheGovernortotakeallnecessarystepstoaccomplishthedesiredobject.A message was received from theQloueeproposingtogoforthwithintotheelectionofComptroller,which wasconcurredin.Messra.Brown and Spencer were ap- pointed to superintend the election,andtheSenatevotedasfollows:Cowper—14;Holderby—11;den—10;Collins—7.A message from the ITouse transmit:ting the report of the committee on elce-tion for Councillors of State,which re-sulted.-in the election of one,Win.A. Wrigét,Esq.,of New Hanover,Con-curred in.Also a message transmittinganengrossedbilltoincorporatetheUn-ion Camp-ground,in Cleaveland coun- Brog On motion of Mr.Clarko,it was refer-ed to the Committee on corporations.The hour for the special order havingarrived,the bill for the relief of honestdebtorswastakenup.Mr.Speed offer-ed a substitute,which was adopted,andonmotionofMr.Speed it was orderedtobeprintedandreferredtotheJudi-ciary committee.The bill to prevent frand on the reve-nue of the State,came up on its secondreading.Mr.Speed offered a substituteforthebill,the question arising on theadoptionoftheamendment,Mr.Speedcalledfortheyeasandnaysandtheamendmentwasadoptedbyavoteof28yeasTnays,the question boing put onthepassageoftheLillonitssecondreading,on motion of Mr.Covington it wasreferredtothecommitteeonFinatice,A message was received from.theHousepropoposingtogoforthwithintoanotherballotforGoraprrtierthenameofD.W.Bain'in nomination frour’theHouseand_the name of Mr.Love with-drawn.Concurred in and ‘Messrs.Brown and Spencer superintended theelection,and *the Senate procee tovote.On this ballot the vote stood,’forMr.Cowper 12,Mr.Brogden 11,“Hol-derby 6,Collins 4 and Bain 4.A message was received from theHouseproposingtogoforthwith\intotheelectionofPublic’Treasurer,On the motion to conenr,Mr Wilson’calledtheyeasandnaysandthepropositionwasconcurredinbyavoteof24yeasto17nays.Messrs.Lloyd and Hill atiperintendedtheelectionandtheSenateproceededtovoteasfollows:jBattle—39;Mordecai—1.A message was received’from theHouseproposingtogoforthwith’‘intotheelectionofsixCouncillorsof.State.Not agreed to.The bill to repeal an ordinance’tochangethetimeofelectionsintheStatecameuponitssecondreading,amendedandpassed. On motion of Mr.Love,the rules weresuspendedandthebillpasseditsthirdreadings.e Messrs.Hil],Leach and Wiggins, made remarksin support of thebill Cn motion of Mr.Cowles,the Scnate adjourned until to morrow at 10 o'clock. ILOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday,Dec.3d.1866. Report from committees on bill tomoreeffectuallypunishhorsestealingand@billtoenabletheW.0.&R.KR. R.,tocomplete its road to Tennessee line.were read,recommending their passage,Mr.Latham of Craven from committee to superintend election of seven CounscillorsofStatereportedtheelectionof W.A.Wright of New Hanover.JMr,Hatchison moved to amend s0 astoempowertheCountyCourtofMeck-lenburg to hold extra terms for trial incriminalcauses,which was adopted andthebillpasseditsseveralreadings.A message was received froin the Sen-ate announcing the passageof engrossedresolutioninrelationtoperdiemand milage of members of General Xssembly.[Pat Speakers per diem at $10,Clerks at $8,ences at $7,Members at$6.r.ens moved a substitute bate cing the Speaker’s per diem to $7,thememberstoba.&e.=The yeas and nays being called for, the call was not sustained. The substitute was rejected.Mr.Whitfield movedto striko out “$6”and insert ‘$3 in gold,or its equivalentatpremiumratesinRaleigh.’Itejec-'tod,when the Resolution was adopted. 49WHOLE NO.1740. Ae |Tho Sonatét the an election tor Cong ,}ehoice,72; election. pe}in favor of R.¥ ,to the address of welcome to O ft agreed to go intoptroller,the Houseproceededtovote.-The joint ¢0 afte,number of cast 1:;hecessary’forat,Brogden receivedMr.Holderdy,;28;Mr.Cowper,36;Collins,20;sr.Love,7;ar.toot,1.Wo of Wilkes,a resolationArmfield.a.or.Crawford,by leave,introduced amemorialfromtheRowanCountyJuimi-grant Society,Referred.LSAdag.Vain ee Senate,pro-posing to nto an élection tor Comp-rollerforthwith.eemr.Kelsey withdrew the maine of ve..'p ur.Richardson put in nomiflation forComptrollerDonaldW.Bain,*The House proceeded to vote. ur.Horton. a, The joint committee reported the whole number of votescai 9;mecessa-y to a choice,70;ur.Brogden received6;mr.Couper,32;ur.rby,23;mr.Collins,17;mr.Bain,10.’No election.A message was sent’to tlie Senateproposingtogointoanelection*for pubsicTreasurer.The Senate cdncarritig.mr.Battle was elected almost unanismonsly.mr.Ashworth by leave introduced a=to protuct honest debtors,Refer- rod, Mr.Granberry a bill to prevent citizens ofotherStatesfishingthewatersofCurrituckSonnd.:“Referred.,Mr.Horton,of Watauga,moved to suspendtherulesandtukeupthebillsuspendingthecollectionoftaxes,until March Ist,1867,i0 certain Western Counties,with amendment.Mr.Kenan offered an,amendment whiehinxcludedthewholeStateundertheprovisionsof;the bill,which was adopted,The bill,thus amended,was referred to a Fi- nance committee. ..Wasutwaton,December 1.—Tle RadicalmembersofCongres,nombering perhaps fifty,held a caucus to-night at the capitol,Stevenspresided.A committes to consist of ninememberstoprepareforanadjournedmeeting,to meet on Tuesday night next,was appointed.The caucus designated Speaker Colfax to replywhichistobedeliveredbyChiefJusticeCarteronMon~day afternoon at the capitol,the-various Repub-livan Associations having made,arrangementstoproceedthitherinprocessionas-@ part of theprogramme.The caucus were not exclusive innamingtheiroration,but suggested that thememborsoftheSenateappointoneoftheirownnumbertoperformaetsypart,Thad.Ste-vens was selected to respond to the toast to.theCongreessoftheUnitedStatestobeaeattheRadicalbanquetinthefairbuildingon. Monday night.The caucus discussedthe sub-/ject of removal from office.Various ‘thembers’mentioned instances of what they characterizedasgrossinjusticeonthepartofthePresident,in their respective districts,and the caueus unanimously recommended that the ALG Tenjectallvominationsmademerelyonpoliti grounds. IN MEMORIAM. On the bosom of the river, Where the sun anloosed bis quiver,Whore the starlight streamed forever,*Stiled a vessel light and free.’Morning dew:huag like manoa- Ou the brighr folds of ber banner,’While the zephyrs rose to fan berSoftlytotheradiantsea. At her prow a pilot beamingIntheflashofyouthstooddreaming, And he was io glorious seeming,Like an from above;Through his bait the breezes sported,Aud as on the Wayhe floated”Oft that pilot angel-throated,of ‘hope and love.Warbled lays Through thos loeks;so brightly flowing,Buds of laurel bloom were blowing,fAndhisbandsanonwerethrowingMusicfromalyreofgold;Swifter duwn thestream be glided,Soft the purple waves divided,And a rainbow arch abidedOubiscanvas’snowy fold, Anxious hearts with fond devotionWatchedhimsailingtotheogeas) Prayed that no wild commotion “‘Midst the elements might rise;And he seemed some young Apollo,Charming summer winds to follow,While the water flags corollaTrembledtohifmusiesighs, But these purple waves enchanted,Rolled beside a city hauntedByanawfulspell,that dauntedEverycomertohershore,Night shades rank the air encumbered,And pale marble statutes numbered,Awoke to life no more. Then there rushed with lightning quicknes O’er his face a mortal sickness,And the dews in fearful thickness Gathered o’er his temples fair,And there swept a dying murmurThroughthelovelySoathernsummerAsthebeauteouspilotcomerPerishedbytltcitythere. Still rolls on that radiant river,And the sun unbinds his quiverO’re the starlight streams forever, On its bosom as before;But that vessel’s rainbow banner Greets no more the gay savanna, And that pilot’s lute drops manna On the purple waves ne more. i ‘ .Intions as one ‘por THe PRESIDENT.OF THE UNITED STATES. To the Twos Houses of Congress,at the Commencement of the Seoond Session, TcLLow.CITigENs oF THE SENATE anp‘House or Revresnwratives : finterval the Congress oftheUnited“States reeumes its anneallegislativelabors.‘Ao all wise and mer-ce has abated the pesti. ted our shores,leaving After a citul Proxidlencewhiehitscalamitons traces upon soine portions of our.¢o <‘Peace,order,tranquilty,aod whole ofthe United States. the States civil authority has supereededthecoereionofarms,and the people,bytheirvolugtaryaction,are maintainingtheirgovernmentsinfullactivityandcompleteopération.The enforcementofthelawsisnolonger“obstructed inanyStatebycombinationstoopowerfultobesuppressedbytheordinarycourseofjudicialproceedings;”and theanf mésities engendered by the watarerapidlyyieldingtothebeneficentinflu- ences of onr,free justitations,and to thekindlyeffgetsofnurestrictedsocialand commercial intercourse.An entire 1es~toration’of fraternal feelings must be the earnest wish of every patriotic heart; and we will have accomplished uur gran-dest ational achievment when,forget-ting the sad events of the past,and re.membering only their instructive lessons,we.resume our onward career as free,proeperous,and united people.In my message of the 4th of Decensber,1865,Congress was informed ot themeasureswhichhadheeninstitutedbytheExecutivewithaviewtothegradualrestoration.of the States in which theinrarrectionoccurredtotheirrelationswiththeGeneralGoverninent.-—ProvisionalGovernorshadbeenappointed, Conventions called,Governors elected,Lagetares assembled,and SenatorsandRepresentativeschosentotheCon-gress of the United States.—Courts havebeenopenedfortheenforcementoflawslonginabeyance.The blockade had been removed,custom houses re-estsb lished,and the internal revenue laws putinforce,in order that the people mightcontributetothenationalincome.Postaloperationshadbeenrenewed,anil«fforts were being made to restore themto.their former condition of efficiency.The States themselves had been asked totakepartinthehighfunctionsofamensdingtheConstitution,and of thus saucetioningthetheextinctionofAfricans'avery as one of the legitimate results ofourinternecinestruggle.Having progressed thus far,the Exec-ative Departuicnt found that it had ac-complished nearly all that was withinthescopeofitsconstitutionalauthority.One thing however,yét romained to bedonebeforetheworkofrestorationcould be completed,and that was the admissiontoCongressofloyalSenatorsand Representatives from the States,whosepeoplehadrebelledagasnstthelawfulanthorityoftheGeneralGovernment.This question devolved upon the respec- tive Houses,which by the Constitation,are made the judges of the elections, returns,and.qualifications of their ownmembers;or its censideration at onceengagedtheattentionofCongress. n the mean time,the Executive Departmant—no other plan having beenproposedbyCongress—continued itseffortstoperfect,as far us practicable,the restoration of the proper relationsbetweenthecitizensoftherespectiveStates,the States,and the Federal Govsernment,extending,from time to time,as the public interests seemed to require,the judicial,revenue,and postal sys-tems of the country.With the adviceandconsentoftheSenate,the necessaryoffice:s were appointed,and appropria-tiowsmade by Congressfor the paymentoftheirgalsries.The proposition toamendtheFederalConstitution,so as toprevent.the existence of slavery withintheUnitedStatesoranyplacesubjecttotheirjurisdiction,was ratified by thenisitenomberofStates:and on the18thdayofDecember,1865,it was offi-cially deelaredeto.have beeome valid asapartofthe,Constitution of the UniredStares.All of the States in whieh theinsorrectionhadexistedpromptlyainendedtheirConstitutions,80 as to make themn conform to the great change thusetfee'edity the organic law of the land;declared null and void all ordinancesatidlawsofsecession;repudiated al!pretended debts and obligations createdforthe#evolationary purposes of the in-surection;and proceeded in goo'l tuith,tothe enactment of measvres for theprotec‘ion and amelioration of the condi-tion of the colored race.Congress how ik authority have been for.mally declared to exist throughout the In all of. the inhabit te of th.eshaveacco!thegreat prinenunciatedintheDeclarationofJcanludependence,that no ptobearthede‘on, be denied right of represenItwouldhavebeeninconsontheexpressptovigionintheConstitution,that *each State shall have at least one Representative,”and “that no State,without its Congent,shall be deprived ofitsequalsuffrageintheSenate.”-‘Theseprovi:iogs were intended to secure toeveryState,and to the people of”everState,the right of representation ‘in eachHouseofOongsess;and so importantwasitdeewedbytheframersoftheCoustitutionthattheequalityoftheStatesintheSenateshouldbepreserved,that not even by au amendment of theConstitutioncangnyState,withont itsconsent,be denied a voice in that branchoftheNationalLegislature.It is true,it hag been assumed that thy. existence of the States was terminated by the rebelions acts of their inhabitants and that the insarrection having been suppressed,they were thenceforward tobeconsideredmerelyasconqueredtersritories.The Legislative,TExetebseandJudicialDepartmentsoftheGis.ernment have,however,with great dis.tinctness and uniform consistency,re-fused to sar.ction au assumption so inscumpariblewiththenatureofourrepub- lican system,and with the professed ob:jects eC the war.Throughout the recentlegislationofCongress,the undeniable fuct makes itself apparent,that these ten|political communities are nothing lessthanStatesofthisUnion.At the very commencement of the rebellion,each |House declared,with a unanimity asjremarkableasitwassignificant,that the;War was not “waged,upon our part,in‘any spirit of oppression,nor for any pur- |pose of conquest or subjugation,nor pur- |pose of overthrowing or interfering with (the rights or established institutions of|those States,but to defend and maintainthesapremacyoftheConstitutionandjulllawsmadeinpnrsuancethereof,and|to preserve the Uuion with all the dig.jnity,equality,and rights of the several States unimpaired;and that as soon as|these objects”were “accomplished the/war onght to cease.”In some instances Senators were permitted to continue their‘legislative fanctions,while in other in- stances Representatives were elected and‘admitted to seats after their States hadformallydeclaredtheirrighttowith-‘draw from the Union;and were endeovs!oring to main‘ain that right by force of ‘arms.—All of the States whose people were in insurrection,as States,were in-cluded in the apportionmentof the direct meinberstogeatsintheof8wise andveerate‘noless ahentvow.Jf this anomalopssisrightnow-—-if,in the exacteon¢of these States at the present time:it is lawful to exclude them from Represen~tativn,|do notsee that the quésfion will be changed the efflux of ti Ten years hence,these States ain astheyare,the t of represen willbeuoetronger—the right ofexelusionwillbenoWeaker, The Constitution of the United StatesmakesitthedutyofthePresidenttorecommendtotheconsideratidnofCon-gress “such mesures as he shall judge necessary Or expedient.”I kaow of noineasttreGreimperativelydemanded by every consideration of national -inter-est,seund policy and eames fe,thantheadinissionofloyalmembergfromthe"ow unrepresented States Thig wouldconsummatetheworkofrestoration,andexcrtamostsalutaryinfluenceirijthere-establishment of peace,harmoyy,andfraternalfeeling.It would tend greatly'to renew the confidenceof the American|people in the vigor and stabilityof sheirlinstitutions.It would bind we morecloselytogetherasanation,and SnableustoshowtotheworldtheinherentandrecuperativepowerofaGovernmentfoundeduponthewillofthepeople,andestablishedupontheprinciplesotliberty,justice,and intelligence.Oe increasedstrengthandenhancedprosperitywouldirrefragablydemonstratethefallacyoftheargumentsagainstfreeinstitutionsdrawntromoarrecentnationaldisordersbytheenemiesofrepublicangovern:ment.The admission of loyal membersfromtheStatesnowexcludedfromCon-gress,by allaying doubt and apprehen-sion would turn eapital now awaiting anSPregsyforinvestment,into thechannelsoftradeandindustry.It wouldalleviatethepreserttroubledconditionofthoseStates,and,by inducing emi gration,aid in the settlement of fertileregionsnowuncaltivated,and lead to,an in¢reased production of those stapleswhichhaveaddedsogreatlytothewealthofthenationandthecommerceoftheworld.New fields of enterprise would be ppened to our progressive peo~ple,and svon the devastations of warwouldberepaired,and all traces of ourdomestic)differences effaced from the minds of bur countrymen.In onr efforts to preserve “the unity of Government which constitutes us one people,”by restoring the States totheconditionwhichtheyheldpriortothe rebellion,we should be cautious lest having rescued our nation from perils oFthreateneddisintegration,we resort to |tax of twenty millions of dollars annual-ly laid upon the United States by the’‘act approved Sth August,1861.Con-| ‘gress,by the act of March 4th,1862,and by the apportionment of represcutation| thereunder,also recognized their pres:| ence as Statesin the Union;and they|have,for judicial purposes,been divi ded into districts,as States alone can be!divided.The same recognition appears |in the recent legislation in referenceto |Tennessee,which evidently rests uponthefactthatthefunctionsoftheState we:e not destroyed by thie rebellion,butmerelysuspended;and that principle isofcourseapplicabletothoseStateswhichlikeTennessee,attempted to renouncetheirplacesintheUnion.The action of the Executive departsmentoftheGovernmentnponthigsub-ject lias been equally definite and uani-~form,and the purpose of the war wasspecificallystated.in the Proclamationissuedbymypredecessoronthe22ddayofSeptember,1862.It was then solemn-ly proclaimed and declared that “bere~after,as heretofore the war will be prossecutedfortheobjectofpracticallyre-storing the constitutional relation be~tween the United States and each of theStatesandthepeoplethereof,in whichStatesthatrelationisormaybesnspen ded or disturbed.”|The recognition of the States by theJudicialDepartmentoftheGovernmenthasalsobeenclearandconclusivé,ia all proceedings affecting them as States,hadintheSupreme,Oircuit,and District Courts.In the admission of Senators and Rep-resentatives from any and allof the States there can be no just ground of appre-hension that persons who are disloyalwillbeclothedwiththepowersoflegis- lation;for this could not happen when the Coustitution and the laws are enfore-ed bya vigilant and faithful Congress.E.ch House is made the ‘judge of the elections,retarns,and qualifications of itsown members,”and may,“with the conearénce of two-thirds,expel a mem-ber.’When a Senator or Representa:tive ‘presents his certificate of election,he may at once be adinitted or rejected; ever,yet hesitated to admit any of hese|States to representation;and it was not)until towards the close of the eighth)nionth of the session that an exceptionwastnadeinfavorofTounessee,by the!admission of her Senators und Represon | tatives.1 deem it a subject of profound regret |that Congress has thus far failed to ad-init to seats loyal Senators and It pe seritgtives from the other States,whose innabitants,with those of Tenness:e,had engayed in the rebellion.Ten States—more than one fourth ¢f ihe! whole aumber—remain without srepre | sentation;the sea‘s of fifty memberers in the “House of Represtatives and of, twenty “members in the Senate are yet, vacant—not by their own consent,not, by a failure of election,bat by the refu-| sal of Congress ro accept their creden-| tials.Their admission,it is believed, wou!d have accomplished much towards, the renewal and strengthning of onr re- ople,and removed seri-|iscuptent-on the part ofvouscausefur °é ‘ber,that he possesses the requisite con ‘al inflaence of Congress are thus eflect- |bat, or should there be any-question asto his eligibility,his credentials may be refer- red for invistigation to the appropriate committee.If admitted to a seat,it mustbeuponevidencesatisfactorytothe Llouse of which he thus becomesa mem- stitational and legal qualifications.Ifrefusedadmissionasamemberforwant of due allegiance to the government,andreturnedtohisconstituents,they are ad monishedghat none but persons loyal to the United States,will be allowed avoiceinthelegislativecouncilsofthenation,and the pulitical power and mor- tively exerted in the interests of loyaltytotheGovernmentandfidelitytothe Union.Upon this question,so vitally affecting the restoration of the Union and the permanency of onr present form of government,my convictions hereto-fore expressed,has undergone no change;on the contrary,their correct-ness fag been confirmed by reflection consolidation,and in the end absolute despotism,as a remedy for the reenrence of similar troubles.The war having terminated,and with it all occasion for the exercise of powers of doubtful con- stitutionality,we should hasten to bringlegislationwithintheboundariespre-scrived by the Constitution,and to returntotheancientlandinarksestablishedbyourfathersfortheguidanceofaueceedinggenerations.“The Constitution whiahatanytimeexists,until changell by anexplicitandauthenticactofthewholepeople,is sacredly obligatory upon all.”“It,in the opinion of the people,the dis-tribution or modification of thé consti-tutional powers be,in any particular,wrong,let it be corrected by an amend-meut in the way in which the Constitu-tion designates.But let there be nochangebyusurpation;for”“it isthe cus-tomary weapon by which free Govern.ments are destroyed.”Washington spokethesewordstohiscountrymen,when fol-lowed by their love and gratitude,hevoluntarilyretiredfromthecaresjofpnb-lic life.“To keep in all things,withinthepaleofourConstitutionalpowers,and cherish the Federal Union as the on-i rock of safety,”were prescribed byeffersonasrulesofaction-to endear tohis“countrymen the true principles of their Constitation,and promotea unionofsentimentandactionequallyauspi-cious to -their happiness and safety.”—Jackson held that the action of the Gen-eral Government should alwaysbestrict-iy confined to the sphere of its appropri-ate duties,and-justly and forcibly,urgedthatourGovernmentisnotto’be.main-tained nor our Union preserved “by in-vasions of the igeie and powers,of theseveralStates.In thus attempting tomakeourGeneralGovernmentstrong,we make it weak.is true strepg sists in leaving individuals and States ‘asmuchas-possible to themselves;im-ma-king itself felt,not in its .power,bat in its beniticence;not in its control,buat initsprotection;not in binding the Statesmorecloselytothecentre,but leavingeachtomoveunobstructedinitsproperconstitutionalorbit.”These are.the teachings of men whose deeds and ser: vices have made them illustrious,andwho,long since withdrawn trom theseonesoflife,have left to their countrytherichlezacyoftheirexample,theirwisdom,and their patriotism.Drawingfreshinspirationfromtheirlessons,Jetusemulatetheminloveofcountry-andrespectfurtheConstitutionand.thelawsThereportoftheSecretaryofthedress ary affords much infurmation respeeting the revenue and commerce of the coun-try.[lis views upon the carrency,and with reference to a proper adjustusent of our revenue system,internal as wellas impost,are commended to the carefalconsiderationofOvngress.In my lastannoalmessageIexpressedmygeserul views on these subjects,1 need now onlycallattentiontothenecessityofcarryingintoeverydepartmentoftheGovernmentasysteofrigidaccountability,thoroughretrenchment,and wise economy.With no exceptional nor unusual expenditures,the oppressive bardensof taxatiun ean be and time.If the admission of loyal lessened by such #modificMion of our the most @angaing cohaveanticiDoringthe)yearendingthe30thJune,1865,thelaet-yearofthewar,the public debt was inereased$041 and syteene ys ataooted to $2, 194,947.During that peried,however, it-was reduced $31,196,387;the receiptsoftheyearhavingLeen$89,905,905 more,aud the expeuditares $200,529,235lesathantheestimates,Nothing couldmoreclearlyindicatethantheeestate-ments the extent and aveilabiliiy of thenationalresources,and the rapidity and ernment,great military and naval estabslishmentscanbedisbanded,and expen-seerednced froma war to a peace toot-ing.Daring the fiscal year ending the 30th of June,1866,the receipts were $558,- 032,620,and the expenditures $520,750,-940,leaving an available surplus of $37,281,680.It is estimated that the re- ceipte for the fiscal year ending the 80thofJune,1867,will be $575,061,386,aad that the expenditures will reach the sum of $316,428,078,leaving in the T:easuryasurplasof$158,633,308.lor the fiscal year ending June 3,1868,it is estimated that the receipts will amoant to $436,000, 000,and that the expenditures will be $350,247,641-—~showing an excess of $85, 752,869 iv favor of the Government.—These estimated receipts may be diminishedbyaredactionofexerciseandimsportdaties;but after all necessary reduc- tions shall have been made,the revenueofthepresentandoffollowingyearswilldoubtle-s be sufficientto cover a'l legiti-mate charges upon the Treasury,aud leave a large avnual surplus to be appliedtothepaymentoftheprincipalofthe debt.There seems.now to be no goodreasonswhytaxesmaynotbereducedasthecountryadvancesinpopulationand wealth,and yet thedebt be extinguished within the next quarter ofa century. The report of the Sveretary of War far-nishes valuable and important informa tion in reference to the operations of hisDepartinentduringthepastyear.Fewvolunteersnowremainintheservice,and they are being dischargyd as rapidly ae they can be replaced by regular troops. The army has been promptly paid,cares fally proviled with medical treatment, well shelte:ed and subsisted,and is to be farnished with breechsloadingemal.arms. The wilitary etrength of the nation has been unimpaired by the discharge of vol- anteers,the disposition of uaserviceable or perishable stores,and the retrenchmentofexpenditure.Suthicient war material to meet any emergency has been retained, and,from the disbanded volunteersstand-ing ready to respond to the national call, large armies can be rapidly organized,equipped,and concentrated.Fortifica tions.on the coast and frontier have received,or ure being prepare for morepowerfalarmaments;luke sorveys and barbor .and river improvements are incourseofeneryeticprosecution.Prepara-tions have :been made for the payment oftheadditionalbountiesauthorizedduringthe1eceatsessionsofCongress,undersuchreyalationsaswillprotecttheGov- erment from fraud,and secure to the hon-orably discharged soldier,the well.earnedrewardofhisfaithfulnessandgallantry.More ‘than:s'x thousand maimed sol-diets have receive!artificial limbs orothersargicalapparatus;and fyitysonenationalcemeteries,containg the remuinsof104,526 Union soldiers,have alreadybeenestablished.The total estimate ‘ofmilitaryappropriationsis$25,205,869.‘Ita etated.in the report of the SecretasryoftheNavythatthenavalforceatthis time consists of two hundred and seventy-eight vessels,armed with two thousandthreehundredandfiltysoneguns.Of these,one.dhandred and fifiesn vessels, carrying une thousand and twentysnine gans,are in commission,distribated ehief-ly amony seven squadrons.Tie nowiber’fof men in the service is,thirteen thou- sand -six huaded.Great activity and vigilance have been displayed by all the squadrons,and their invvements havebeenjudiciouslyandcflicientlyurranged in such manner as would best promoteAmericancommerce,and protect the tighteand ioterests of oar coutrymen abroad.The vessele nnempl»yed are an- dergoing repairs,or are laid up until their services may be required.Most of the iron--clad fleet is at League Island,iothevicinityofPhibadelphis,a place which,until decisive action should be taskenbyCongress,was selected by the Sec~retary of the Navy asthe most eligiblelocationforthatclassofvessels.It isimportantthatasuitablepublicstationshouldbeprovidededfortheironcladfleet.Icis intended that these vesselsshallbeinpropercupditionforauyemer- gency,and it 18 desirable that the bill aeceptingLeagueIslandfornavalpurposes,which passed the Hunse ot Representa~ lives at its last session,sliould receive fi- nal action at-an early period,in orderthattheremaybeasuitablepublicstas tion for this class of vessels,as well aganavy-yard of area safficient for the wantsoftheservice,on the Delaware river.Tae National Pension futid amounts to$11,750,090,‘having beet increased $2, 750,000,during the year.The expendi-tares of the Tepartwent for the fisealyearending30thJunelastwere$43,324, safety with which,under our furmof gov-|! of our ‘land system. and earnest discussion have resulted tu 04 et tea edCaeeT ir relief pre ‘Thesuggestions in behalf of thig deserv—ing class ofour fellow citizens are”ear-neatly recommended to the favorable at-tention of Qon,68.\ Oetor |,ainpepestot the Postmaster Generalber,-18 750.|presents a most satisfactory condition ofOaofOctober,ft-had|the postal service,aod submits recom.)=been reduced to $2;551,310,006,the di-|mendations which deservethe considera-minution,daring a a of {fourteen |tom ofCongress,The revenuesof the de-mduths,Commeéncing September 1,1865,|partment fur the year ending June 80, and ending Octuber,31,.1866,having|1866,were $14,386,986,and the expendi been $206,379,565:In the last annual|tures $15,852,079,showing an ‘excessof report on the state of the fi it wae|the latter of $965,093.In anticipation estimated that during the Quarters|of this deficiency,however,a epecial ap-of the fiscal year ending the of Jone|propriation was made 8 ba toe in the last,the debt would be incr@meed $112,,|act approved July 28,.Ineludingthestandingappropriationof€700,000forfreemailmatter,as a legitimate por- tion of the revenues yet remaining unex-pended,the actual deficieney forthe past year id only.$265,093—a sum witbin $51,141ofthe:amount estimated in theannualreportof1864.The decrease ofrevenuecomparedwiththepreviousyearwasoneandone-fifth per cent:,andtheincreaseofexcipallytotheenlargementofmailserviéeintheSouth,was twelve per cent.Onthe80thofJuneldsttherewereinoper- ation,six thousand nine hundred andthirtymailroutes,with an aggregatelengthofonehundredandeightythoa-sand nine bnodred and twenty one miles, an aggregate annual transportation ofseventyonemillioneighthundredandthirty-seven thousand nine hundred andfourteenmiles,and an aggregate annoalcost,including all expenditures,of $8,410,184.The length of railroad routesisthirtytwothousandandninetytwo miles,and the annual transportation thir-ty million six handred and nine thousandfuurhandredandsixty-seven miles.The length of steamboat routes is fourteenthousandthrehundredandfortysix miles,and the annual transportation threemillionfourhandredandsixtytwowiles.The mail service is rapidly increasingthroughoutthewholecountry,and itssteadyextensionintheSouthernStatesindicatestheirconstantlyimprovingcon- dition,The growing importance of thetoreignservic®also meeits attention.ThePostofficeDepartmentofGreatBritainandourownhaveagreeduponaprelim»inary basis for a new Postal Convention,which it is believed will prove eminently beneficial to the commercial interests of the United States,inasmuch a3 it contemeplaresareductionoftheinternational letter postaze to one-half the existingrates;a reduction of postago wi'h all oth er countries to and from wh ch correspon deuce is trausmitied in the British mail, or in closed mails through the United Kingdom;the establishmeat of uniform and reasonable charges for the sea and territoral transit of correspondence in closed wails;and an allowance to eachPostOfficeDepartmenoftherightto use all mail communications established ander the authority of the other for the dispatch of corre pondence,either in open or closed mails,on the same terins as those applicable to the inhabitants of the country providing the means of transinis~sion.The report of the Secretary of the Interiorexhibitstheconditionofthosebranchesofthepublicservicewhicharecommittedtohissupervision.During the last fiscal year,four million six hundrédandtwenty-nine thousand three handred and twelves acres of public land weredisposedof,one million eight handredandninety-two thousand five handred and sixteen acres of which were entereduoderthehomesteadacts.The policyoriginallyadoptedrelativetothepublic landshas undergone essential modifica~tions.Immediate revenue,and not theirrapidsettlement,was the cardinal featareLongexperience the conviction that the early development of our agricultural resources,and the d't-fusion of an energetic population over ourvastterritory,are objects offar greaterimportancetothenationalgrowthandprosperitythantheproceedsofthesaleofthelandtothehighestbidderinopenmarket.The pre-emption laws conferuponthepioneerwhocomplieswiththetermstheyimposetheprivilegeofpur.chasinga Uimited portion of “unofferedlands”at the mininom price,The home. stead @nactitidnts reltevethesettler fromthepaymentofpurchasemoney,and se- cure him ‘a perinanent home,apon theconditionofresidenceforatermofyears.This liberal policy invites emigration fromtheold,and from the more crowded portionsofthenewworld.Its propitious results are undoubted,and will be moresignallymanifestedwhentimeshallhavegiventoitawiderdevelopment.Congress has made liberal grants ofpubliclandtocorporations,in aid of theconstructionofrailroadsandotherinter-nal improvements.Should this policyhereafterprevail,more stringent provis-ions will be required to secure a faithfulapplicatioaofthefund,The title to thelandsshouldnotpass,by patent or oth-erwise,but remain i t'.e Governmenandsubjecttoitscontro!until some porttionoftheroadhasbeenactuallybuilt.Portions of them might then,from timetotime,be conveyed to the Seebutneverinagreaterratiotothewholequantityembracedbythegrant,thanthecompletepartsbeartothe‘entirelengthoftheprojectedimprovement.This restriction would not operate to therejudicéofaffyundertakingconceivedingoodfaithandexecutedwithreasonsableenergy,as it is the settled practicetowithdrawfrom‘market the lands fall. ing within the operation of such grants,and thas to éxelnde the inception of a subsequent adverse right.A breach ofconditionswhichOongressmaydeem penditures,owing prin-|req oe 3 rs a a weeaee ‘Ta fladaly r the |paidto pemsideiers,incladiag.he expenseaofdisbursement,was thirteen milli four hundred.and «fifty 0othig nine hundred and 0)fifty thonasnd one hur og PArikiindi ;¢ authority of theandtomaintaininviolatetheUnion,They intpose.aporespondingobligations,|It.that thirty-three million d:uired to meet the exig Treaties have beew -conel aded-withtheIndianswho,'enticed into:armed op-pee to our Government’at’the out-reak of the rebellion,have uncondition-ally submitted to onr a ity,§y andmanifestedanearnest.desire for a renew-al atesrelat By:uring the y ing Sedtember 301866,eight thonsand seven hundred andsixteenpatentsforusefulinventions.anddesignswereissued,and atthatdate the balance in the pto the.eredit.otthePatentfundwastwohundred:and twenty-eight thousand two hundred andninety-seven dollars. As a eubject upon.which depends animmenseamountofproduction.andcommerceofthecountry,I re¢éommend to Congress such legislation as.may beneceesaryfor.the.preservationof theleveesoftheMississippiriver,It is amatteofnationalimportance-that earlystepsshouldbetakennotonty:to add totheefficiencyoftheseers.against destructive inundationa,but forthe &removalofallobgtractionstothefreeandsafenavigationofthatgreatchannel]oftiradeandcommeree.$y The district of Columbia,under existing lawsisnotentitledtothatrepresentation‘jn.the Nay tional councils which,from our earliest history,has been uvifurmally accordedto each Territoryestablishedfrtntimeto.time within our limits.[t maintains peculiar relations to Congress, to whem the Cunatitation has gianted the pow-er of exercising exclusive legislatiun over the seat of government.Our feliow citizens resid- ing in the District,wh:se interests are thus eon—tided to the speeixl guardianship of Congress, exceed in nuinber the population of several ofourTerritories,and no just reason is perceivedwhyadelegateoftheirchoiceshouldnotbe:.dmitted to a seatin the House of representatives.No mode seems so inte.audef-fectual of enabling them to make known their peculiar,condition and wants,andof seguringlocallegisiationadaptedtothem,J therefore re~commend the passage of a law authorizing theelectorsoftheDistrictofColumbiatochooseadelegate,to be allowed:the same rights andprivilegesasadelegaterepresentingaTeritory.The increasing enterprise and rapid progress ofimprovementinthePiietrtee,ai ighly gratify-ing,and I trust that the efforts of the munici-pal authorities to promote the prosperity of tbe national metropolis,will reeeive the «ficient andgenerousco-operation of Covgress.The rerortuf the Commissionerof -Agricol- ture reviews the operations of bis:rlmentduringthepastyear,and asks the aid of Con-gress in its effurts to encourage thoseStates which,soourged by war,are sow enrnestly-en- gaged in the reorgania tion of dumestic jndes- try.Itisa subject of congratalation that nofur- eign combination.against our du peaceandsafety,our legitimate influence:among thenations,have:been formedor>at — While sentiments of »reconeiliation,;loyalty,and patriotisin’have increased‘at hofie,®morejustconsiderationofournationalcharacteraodrightsbasbeenmanifestedbyforeignnations.ore entire success of whe Addaatie Telegraph of Newfonndiand,is an achis awhich barbeenjustlycelebrated.in both..hemispheres astheopeningofaneraintheprogress:of civili-zation,There is reasonto expect that.equal successwill attend,‘and even greater resulisfollow,theenterprisefor ting the twoOon-tivents through ‘the Pacific Ovenn by the pro- and the Russian ons in America;—The resoluttonuf Congress against ardons by foreign »Governments.of personsGeridlidoinfamvasoffences;on condition ofemigtationtoourcountry,has!been communi*cated to the States with which:we maintainin tercourse,and the’practice,80 j the subject of complaint on-our part,bas -dot ene"ok yA cite The congratulations of Congres totheEw»peror of Russia,apon bieescape from atteropt-ed assassination,heve been ,presemted.to thathumaneandenlightenedruler,and/reasived byhimwithexpressionsofgrateful:appreciation.The Executive,warned of an,aitempt bySpanish-American ‘adventures to Induce tbeemigrationoffreedmnenoftheUnitedStatestoaforeigacountry,protested «against the projectasonewhich,if consummated;would redacethemtoabondageevenmore¢@ thaethatfromwhichtheyhavejist.been relieved.— Assurance bas been received from.the Govero-ment of the State in whiuh the plan was matered,that the procdeding will.meet neither its eocouragementnor.approval,It is a,questiv?worthy of -your.consideration,whether,our lawsoponthissubjectareadequate,to the preven”tion oF punishment:of ‘the erie thusmedilal Io the month of April Inst,ad Congress i*aware,a friendly arrangement was made be-tween the Reabeseof atid the PresideatoftheUnitedStatesforthewithdrawalfromMexicoofthe,Frénch expeditionary militaryforces:This withdrawal wits to be effected 0threedetachments,the fitst of which,itunderstood,would leave Mexico in sheen Bow past,the second im March next,end the =nites between thecoast:of Ireland .ed.the Province SE A S E S E E S E D ER T eE S S . = Si R S z S R SE EE E TE E P E eb i of theitisahatearlya:1)net the *refreeandanne)of isting laws jo.the Na, st history,h Territory oar limits. Congress, d the pow. na -over the zens resid- »thus con— 'Congress, f several of 8 perceived nid not be representa— inte aud ef- nown their of securinghereforere~orizing the :to choose vi andaTeritory.progress of aly gratify- he munici-rity of tbe fficient and of -Agrieul- .riment id of Uon-hose States arnestly-en- etic jndas hat nofur-estic peaceamongthe the,®more bythepro-‘amechatkaiceajennnditionof-commouni* paintain in- the subject gen fene*- to the Ew. m attermpt-ted.to that reacived bypreciation.aitempt byinducethe edStates to the projectred F dition,hasbeen directed. Pal Na.; bs PoP a ok etd eye erehe let eae a tb a — Pe eo ete Pity SN ARNRE he Seeee eB fy ue Be jutereste ‘ig the”catiee liberty anditseemed"po obvious daty oo our’sow influence we possessed,nd permanent establish-OD '*and peesountryof a doutestic aud repuby —the-conditionofuffairs in regard>»‘sin teboul,‘ou.the22d ‘of November last,official,jation was-receivedfromParis that the ofFrance had some time’befored-not'to withdraw .a detachment of hisforeesim.the mouth ofNovember past,accordsiresegpanwentsbutthatthisdecisionwasae.the”pur of .withdrawing thewholeofthoseforcesiptheensuingspriOfthie¢it however,the Gated tatesbadhotreceivedanynoticeorjntimation;and, so soon a8 the information was:recived by the Govetnment,care was taken to make known itsdissenttotheEmperorofFrance:IGanot foregu the hope that France will rexconsiderthesabject,and adopt ‘some resolutionio0theevacuation’of Mexieg which -will conform:as nearly as Practicable with the existing engagement,and thus meet the justcmpeaiiioepeibeeadSiates.The pa?ing to the subject will be laid before ne that,with the evacuation of Mexico.by the expeditionary forces,no subjectforseriousdifferences.between France andtheUnitedStateswouldremain,The expres- sions of ‘the Euperor and people of Fiance warrantafrathatthetraditionaryfriendshipbe- tween {Wocountries migbt in that case berenewedandanentlyrestored. A claimof a citizéa of tle United States forindemfityforspoliationscommittedonthehighseas*by thie ‘French authorities,in the exercise of he power against Mexico,hasbeeametby.the Government of Francewith a todefer settlement until:a matualcforthe:adjustinent of all clains.of citizens.and eubjects of both countries,arisingoutoftherecentwarsonthisCuntinent,shall be agteed upon by the iw»countries.Thesaggestionisnotd-emed unreasunable,but-it be to Congress to direct the manner inwhclaims‘or iudemnity by foreigners,as well.as by citizens of the United Stats,arising outof the late civil war,shall be adjudicated and determined.T bave no doubt that the subs ject of all such claims will enyxge your atten-tion at @convenient and proper tune. Itisa-matter uf regret that no cousiderable advanee hus been inade towards an a:ijustmentofthe:differences b:tweea the United States aod Great-Britian,arising out of the depreda-tions.eponicour national commerce and other|> (respasses..committed during our civil war by ~Britigh-anbdj,cts,in violation uf international lawandsligations.The delay,however, :Ao have resulted in no sinall“the domestic situation of Great ,“An-entire change of ministry occurred-iw'that coantry during the last session ofPatliatment,The attention of the new ministry was calle?tothe sobject at an early day,andthereis@ofiereasontoexpectthatitwillnowbeconsideredinabecomingandfriendlyspirit. aeetenest an early disposition of theqSeeamot:-be exaggerated.Whatevermightbe.the wishesof the two governments,itismanifestthatgood-will and friendship bestweenthe-two.countries canvot be established voted a-resiprogity,in the practice of good faith and itrality,shall be restored between the re On the ‘of June fast in violations of our lity Jawey-a mihtary expedition and enter-wagesBritish North American Colo-nies was’‘And’attempted to be ait? on with “$érritory ‘and jurisdiction of theek?Tasobed ‘thelaws:ate faithfully executedpewere;warded,by proclamation,ing:partinoraiding such unlawfulidthe.proper civil,military,anddireatedtofakeullnecessary forcement ofthe laws.Thebutit:has not been withoutyBomeofoarcitizens in the exper Datade;Jadgment and sentence of death ‘Been ‘provouneed ust some,while oth-erm leave been wéquitted.Fully believing in themazimofment,-that severity of civil 4 ‘persons:who have engaged:ny —who have“‘Dasound aod unwise,suchhavebeenmadetotheBritishCoversin-bebalfof:the convicted persons,as,s -by..an enlightened and buswill,it is ,induce in their of glemency,and a judiciousHwhowereengagedinthemovesunselhas.been employed by thetodefendcitizensoftheUnitedfialfor-capital “offences in Canada:conti ree the prosecutions whichetitutedcourtsoftheUnitedAinstthosewhotookpartintheexpe- ne T Have regatded the expedition a not on!in its nature,but also ins great tiWotheUnitedStatesinitscauses,Objects.The attempt wasan- ybe'tnade in sympathy with an ins“party ia Tretand,and,by striking atFrovitiosonthisContinen',was designraaeredressanegrie-.it was assumed,the people ofadsufferedatthehandsoftheBritishitigaperiodofseveralcentu~ eogaged init were chief conntry,some of whom hb:a Bot,become citizens of theUnderourgenerallawsofnaturaliadeaeaeofmisgovernthestinIre.}Hy sogage the attention.of the bs tS ed-|shouldbefsthfally executed,and if they oper: ateiharshly,uv ily;or oppressively,|teres Wiha by awaecePato>seenteers bime ahs brea bibit é F.owsne ¥ lawe:remainuponouratatute aod commercial interests of the ts whieh transpiriog intheeasterniAtgof:iooge,and the dee ssemate have come when!our Governmentwehaveaproperdiplomaticrepreseata- (eeBaesnen has claimed for all ns convicted,oraccused,or edof crime,av-absolate jolitical right of self expatriation, and:choice of vew vational ‘allegiance,MostoftheEuropeanStateshavedissentedfromthis principle,and bave claimed’arightto bold suchoftheirsubjectsashaveitedtoandbeen aaturalized in the United States,and afterwards teluroed on trgnsient visits to’their native counstries,to the performance of military service inlikemannerasresidentsubjects.ComplaintsarisingfromtheclaiminthisrespectmadebyforeignStates,bave been mattersofControversybelweentheUnitedStatesandsomeoftheKuropean,Powers,and theirritationeon-sequent upon the failure tosettle this questionincreasedduring‘the war io which Prussia,Italy,aud Austria were recently engaged.While Great Britain has never acknowledged the rightofexpatriation,she bas not practically insisted upon it.France has bee equally forbearing;aod Prussia bas proposed a cuwpromise,which,although evincing increased liberality,bas notbeenaceeptedbytheUnitedStates.DPeace is tow prevailing everywhere io Europe,and thepresentseemstobeafavorabletimeforanasssertionbyCongressoftheprinciple,so lung maintained by the Executive Departwent,that naturalization by one Siate fully exempts thenativeborasubjectofanyotherStatefromtheperformanceotmilizaryserviceunderaayfor-eign Government,80 long as he does not vol uotarily renounce its rights and benefita,Io the performance of a duty imposed upon me by the Constitution,|have thus sgbmitted tothe Representatives of the States and of thePeoplesuchinformofourdomesticaodfor- eign affairs as the public interests seem ta res quire,Our Government is now undergoing itsmosttryingordeal,and,my earnest prayer is, that the peril may be successfully and finally passed,without impairing its original strength sod symmetry.‘The interests of the vation are)best to be promoted by the revival of fraternal relations,the complete obliteration of our pastdifferences,aud tbe reinauguration of all the pursuits of peace,Directing our effurts to-theearlyaccomplishmentofthesegreatends,let us eodeavur to preserve harmony between thecvordinateDepartinentoftheGovernment, that each io its proper sphere may cordially co-uperate witb the other iu securing the mainteu-ance of the Cuntsitution,the preservation of the Union,and the perpetuity of our free institus uuns,ANDREW JOHNSON. W asninatux,December 3,1866. Carolina |Watchman. SALISBURY,N.C.,DEC.10,1866. The Last Ninety Days of the War.—Our at- tention has been arrested by the following,which we find on page 213,of this deservedly popular little work,by Mrs.Spencer,of Chapel Hill:= “No county in the State had suffered more se-verely than Iredell in the loss of her best andbravestsonsinthearmy.The famous Fourth North Carolina Regiment was composed of Iredellboys,and the colors of no regiment were borne more daringly or more nobly.I remember tohavehearditsaid,after one of the hattles around Richmond,that half the families in Iredell were inmourning.”~ No one doubts the bravery of the Iredell boys, attested,as it was,on almost every battle field in Virginia.But the Iredell boys themselves will object to the above as doing injustice to others who composed a part of the glorious Fourth Regiment. Iredell,it is true,made upa large part of that Regiment.She was represented by three compa- nies,headed,respectively,by Capts.Andrews, Osborne and Simonton.But when it is said “her boys composed it,”the inference is that no others formed apart,which,for the truth of history, should be corrected.Rowan County had two Companies in it,lead by Capts.McNeely and Wood.Beaufort two others,commanded by Capts. Carter and Marsh.Davie,one,under Capt.Kelly. Wayne,.one,under Capt,,Whitaker.And one from the town of Wilson,under Capt.Barnes, Perbaps no other Regiment {a the army more fair- ly represented the Eastern and Western sections of the State than this;and nonecertainly more nobly vindicated the courage and bravery of the “Old North State.” Atthe memorable “battle of the seven pines,” when lead and canister raked likea hail storm through the ranks of this Regiment,her “colors” were borne by a youth from this town—this o/- fice—Jauxs Bowers—who there fell,mortally wounded.Two others had been previously cut down while bearing the colors in the samebattle, We regret theiz names are unknown to us.They may have,been from Iredell,and if so they were worthy brothers of the same immortal corps. ee :*flo ong 7 are not ualikelyto beaffectedin|ders Busckurr,end to the’©) West GreenNurery,:wearGreensboro’Narserywasestablishedin1852,andhaslysustaioedahighreputation.Those who C9 sya We give uffthis tideof ourpaper to Presid prefer it to anythingelsewecouldgive.Weregret that the wise andconser-vativeviewsofthePresidenthavebutfewfriends inthe Congress,and‘are notlikely'to make miich impressiononthat body.‘TheRadicalsatelarge- ly inthe majorivy,andaredetermined to carry ev- ery thing in accordancewith theirown bitter par- tigan feelings.The Southbasbutlitde favor to hope for at theirhands andmuch to dread. ———o-——_——_ Yoru Inenture,Alexander co.N.a}Nov.28th,1866. The weather—Orops—The people at work—Revival—ce. -For severalweeks pastwehave had rainand snow alternately,with an occasional sunshiny day} ty fi of;winter,The majonty of the farm-us for it,gathered,anda Wwladd that‘esubl beofedinedsbeensowen;‘Making the little that is leftex-tremelyscarceand exorbitantlyhigh. Throughout the mountaingenerally,the season was favorable.regard to political matters thepeople aretheyhavenotawordtosay;and,appa-haveforgotten that such a thingas thé ”ever existed,Their energiesseemtobeconcentratedonhomework,totally uu-concerned about the “wac”of the outside world— are putting their long neglectedfarmsinorder,re- countWi resh land,inventing substitutes for costly luxuries,devising expedients for the curtailing of their ex- penses,building up schools,&c.In these respectsaffairsindeedwearacheerfulaspect..During the-recent camp-meetings at this place agreatrevivalofreligionwasbeguninthemethod-ist chureh,the effectsof which,we hope,may tell on future generations About thirty convertsbave attached themselves to the church here;besidesotherswhohavegoneelsewhere.“Mr.Plyler(Wilkes circuit rider)preached some very scary sermons on “The last times,”asserting it as hisconvictionthatwearenowinthe“Saturday even-ing of Time,and late in the evening at that.”Itwashisownfirmbeliefthattheaffairsofthisworldwouldbewoundupbefore1870.His imentswereclear,and to all appearances conclusive;his imagery was alarming—lis appeals affecting,and atremendoussensationwastheconsequence.Dui- ing a whole week scores and hundreds of penitents thronged the altar,day and night.It is highly probable that,with many of us,timewillendbeforethelapseofthreeyears.But whether “the elements shall melt,and the heavensberolledtogetherasascroll”so svon,is a matter concerning which we are totally ignorant,and onetoo,of little importance to us,if we are at all times prepared,as we should be,for the grim messenger,Death.NAT. LATEST NEWS. The Radical Welcome to Congress—Thad.Steven's Speech. Washington,December 3.—The banquet given asa welcome to took place to-night in thetemporaryframeedificein.Pennsylvania avenueknownasthefairbuilding.Between three andfourhundredofbothsexeswerepresent.General Walbridge,of New York,presided at the feast,andmadetheaddressofweleome.In conclusion,he proposed a sentiment in honor of Congress,towhichThad.Stevens responded,and spoke verybitterlyofthePresident,During the course ofhisspeechheremarked:“During the war Jeff. Davis was commander-in-chiefof the revel army, with Lee as his chief adviser;now Andrew Jobn-son is their commander-in-vhief,while poor oldWoolistheirchiefnartialadviser;and for the na-vy they have Semmes and Welles.”He wantedthesoldierstobetheenemy,he said,had the vantage ground,ashe had possession of | the White House,and'was di ing with a cor- rupt hand the vast patronageof the natiou;and yethehadnofears..The army consistedofcitizens as well as soldiers. It had a few officers,like the Steed-mans,the Dixs,and the ‘Wools,but if the Govern-ment were to order Grant,or Howard,or Farra-gat to do its treachorous work,they would breaktheirswordsratherthan.With Sheridan for aleader,and with twenty-five or fifty thousand colored soldiers to -folleow him,they might defyAndrewJohnsonandallwhowouldfollowhis lead.With less than impartial suffrage,he con- tinued,the South,with hisconsent,should neverbereconstructedandhewouldnotbecontentwithsuchapuerileworkasuniversalamnestyanduni- versal suffrage.Several other speeches were made by Senatorsandothersinresponse‘to sentiments offered.A toast entitled “The loyal pressofthe conntry”wasrespondedtobyForney.The banquet was of themostextremeRadicalcharacter,and the speakersplacedthemselvesinanattitudeofunparalleledhostilitytothePresident. A Great Reform Meetingin England—The Stars and Stripesin the Procession—Fenian Arrrest—The SurrattCase. London,December 3.—The t reform:demon-stration took place to-day.It was the most im- rtant affair of the kind ever seen in this city.-—Pally 50,000 ple marched ia jon,and The Charlotte Democrat is opposed to Governor Worth's recommendation for a Penitentiary,and| states its objections in a brief,but clear and forci-| ble style,as will be seen in another part of this’ paper. The same Journal says there ought to be a change in the Presidency of the State University :—that however well the’present incumbent may have filled the place at one time,it is not so now;and that the Prosperity of the [vstitution can only be restored by a change,and the selection of some such manas Gen,Josgrn E.Jounston.We agree with the Democrat,and we believe there is a gen- eral concurrence in the opinion that a changeis needed. eatin— The Agricultural Society of Mecklenburg Coun- ty is reviving.The:members held a meetinga few days ago,electedofficers,and took other ne- |which more than fifty speakers have addressed the there would have been thousands more had the weather been fair.There were forty-seven socie-ties in line,with various branch sovietiesofthe re- form league,with bands of music,banners,mottoes,&c.Seven platforms have been erected,from masses,The stores all along the line were closed,but the streets were alive with le,and the win- dows crammed with spectators,Great enthusiasmwasmanifested,but the immense crowds were en-tirely orderly.The ‘Stars and Stripes”were borne in the procession,and among the airs played by the various bends was “The wearing of the Green.”—John Bright was present.Resolutions were passed amid great enthusiasm,and attheconclusion theledispersedpeaceadly.The Fenian Senator Meary,who was arrested this morning,was taken to Dublin.No evidencesoftreasonwerefounduponhim. It is said that the United States authorities inTtalyteltoMaltatoarrestJohnH.Sar-ratt,one Lincoln's assassins,on the steamer touching there.The attempt,itis said,was made and failed.They expect,however,to effect the Johnson's Messageto Congress.No doubtall]”” POMTER Wis cauoncstthemedtiingOftheconstititional interdict,by an- 1 tomeompedswioie.Tae sejanry of the bret paitiog fences,out-houses and dwellings;opening|¢. ake thotion of Mr, vi inst ‘tiog’aot'as probibits naturallives.Theysay that to forfeit al in the late r nexing:t6'scrime:already comuntted a new aridadditionalpunishment. 4 Governmentthe.United Statee—Wendell,Su,Printing,tobe Oxsted in uvor0DY aelettle,Cowan,and Dixonto be Removed from theirPositionsonCommittees:Wasa December 4.—Orders have ®een sent to Admiral Goldshorough,viathe cable,to sendvaneoftheshipsofthe\fleet now cruising in the Mediterranean to bring Surrait direct to Washing- ton. The resolation which was introduced yesterdayaebyMr.Laflin requiring the Committee on Printicg to report a bill to provide,for the election of a su- perintendent of publicpridting will ultimately havetheeffectofoustingMr.Wendell and reinstatingMr.Defreés.’There is no doubt that a bill tor thispurposewillbepushedtounearlypassage,as there has been much feeling among the Radicalsonthismatter.It ig probable that a caucus ofSenatorswillrewoveMr.Doolittle from the chair-manship of Indian affairs,and wlso Cowan fromthepatentoffice,and Dixoa from:the post of.ice. Temper of the Radicals—Mr.Bingham denies the Impeachment.Washington,December 4.—The tone and tem- per of Congress,as exhibited in the speeches at the welcome yesterday,and by tbe proceediags of bothbranchesthusfar,are decidedly radica!.Anotherindicationofthisisthepassageto-day by 107against37oftheresolutiondirectinganinquiry into the propriety of extending territorial goveru-ments over the southern States. Representative Bingham personally denies thetruthof4telegramcirculatingturoughthepress that be was engaged in preparing an impeachinent against the President,on the ground of cuiplica-tion io the assassination of Mr.Lincoln.He says he never had any such design,nor has he ever iti-timated that be bad, —_——0-— News From Washington. Washington,December 4.—Te heads of the Buregu of the Treasury Department have joined inalettertotheHouseCommitteeonWaysand Means urging the passage of the bill prepared atthetast’sessiun for the reorganization of that De-partment. _An the House to-day,Mr.Stevens offered a res-olution forthe appointment ofa co:nmittce of five to report to the Hooke at the next session the past and present relations existing between the FederalGovernmentandtherailroadsintheStateslatelyinrebelliou;the amount of money expended by the Duited States in constructing,repairing;equip- due By each of them to the Government,and alsothepropercoursetobepursuedbytheGovern- ment in relation to the said railroads. THE EFFECT OF.SHE MESSAGE— *WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO. One of the sensation correspondents oftheNewYorkHeraldstatesthatthemessageofthePresidentassenttoCon-gress is very different from the one whichheOriginallyprepared;that he had‘in- tended to propose a compromise withCongreee,but,upon learning the temperof'tlfe'members determined to adhere tohigOriginalposition.How much troth there is in this statement,we know not.It f8;however,we think,evident that indisewésingtherestorationqnestionthe President was careful to use no langnagewhithcouldjustlyoffendhisbitterenemiésinthetwoHouses.A special tele-gram fn‘the Baltimore Sun says that “theevotrtemperofthePresident’s message,“ishaving an excellent effect,not in be- “half of concifiation,but in behalf of the“dignity and self respect of the Honseé as“a legislative boly.”And the debstes intheSenateuponceveralquestionswhichhave‘arladh indicate that that body mayperhapsbeexpéctedtobelessradic1initemeasurésthanSteven’s and Forney’sthreatshaveted‘nsto fear that i,wouldbe.The Wational Republican declaresthataccordingtotheofficialreportsoftheproceé@inys'of the Senate and theHouseoffMonday,Sumner and Stevens“were diséarded as leaders;”that “their“lead was eqnarely declined by a vote of“both Howses—Sumner oo-sufftage in the“District;and Stevens in his attempt to“prevent the reading of the message.” This assamption,however,is hardly war- ranted by the facts stated;for both Ste- vens an Sumner were outvoted at tliolastsessiénuponseveralquestions,yet the radicalism of Con zress was none thelesaauifestinitsmeasares,Stevens did not approve of the constitutionalamendment,althoagh he introduced it and voted for it;and Suinner was left intheminorityuponthequestionofthead-mission of Oo!orado into the Union.The tone of:the northern prees indi- cates that the message has lad 9 mollify-ing cffeet upon some at jeast of the Rad- ical faction,The Mhiladelphia Jnguirer(Radical)gays “that the President ha: “written witheaudor and dignity,and“with the atmost respect to Congress.It “ig to be hoped that this judicious policy be“Oongress,and that whatever may byresi-“done covtrary to the views of the I cessary steps to re establish it.arrest when the steamer arrives at Alexandtiq. Stevens,a resolution wasadop-ning a committee of five to examine in-tovthe Yelations betweei’the Government and thearailroadcompanies.ntb=Joint Committee on Revonstruction.is re-4 The House Committeé on the Judiciary have re-img sO much of the Confisea-forfeiture of ‘the reales-tate-of >the delinquents:beyond the ters gti ebellionauexpostfactowithin Vessel Ordered to Bring Surrat to intendent of ing,.and managing such roads;the amount now. “will have its effect,npon meinbers of|J.J, “deat will be transucted with ealronces, ares 'M the Goverment.’”fines,which is now Radical,wtheP.esident’s “good.temper,”his “yood taste.”The Ziiune coumkinduess,patience,and clarity,hitseesnothinginthemessagewhich“anyHoyalmancanfread”with «orhope.”The National Iatelligencer says:“We are under no appreheusion®aboo!“Congress territeriulizing the .Bouth,”Governor Peirpont assures us ia hie mes.sage that however it may be with theotherStates,Virginia isin no danger ofbeingsubjectedtothisLarshtreatment.Bat the resolution passed by Congress.iacludesVirginiainthelistofStaforwhichitisproposedtoestablishterriters-al goveromenta,It muect be eomfessedthat,to take the most hopeful view of theMaituation,ourpolitical condition ig de-ploraule one,”—Richmond Dispateh. DIED: In Union Connty,N.C.,on the’9th of November,D.F.Hayden,Esq.,age44ycars,4 months,and 11 days. MARRIED:| On Thursday,the 22d,by RJ.Linn,Esq., Mr.A.H.Mivver,and Miss J.A.Reid,all ofRowanCounty. Atthe residence of the bride’s father,in Cabar-rus county,Dec.6th,1866,by Rev.Samuel Roth- rock,Mr.Wiuttam F.Saixy,and Miss Soria L.,daughter of Charles Fisher,Esq. To Consumptives,oa"Th Advertiser,baving been restored to health in a few weeks,by a very simple remedy,after baving suffering several years with a severe lung affection,and that dread disease,Can- sumption—is anxious to make kaown to his fellow-suflerers the Meaus of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used,(free of gharge,)with the directions for preparing and using the same,which they will find a sug Cort rox Coxsodr- Tion,Astama,Broncuitis,&c.The orly object of the adverti- ser iu sending the Prescription,is to benefit the aftlicted,and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable;and he hopesevery sufferer will try his remedy,as it will cost them nothing,and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription,will please address gv.EDWARD A.WILSON, Williamsburgh,Kings County,New York, WEST CREENNURSERY. HEiestablished,1852, ae justly celebrated Nursery,fully sustains its old repute,offering to patrons a splendid assort-ment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,Greenhouse Plants,&c., at lower rates than Any other Nursery in the United States. (9 Liberal terms are offered to wholesale deal-ers and agents,Send for Catalogues and Price Lists. B49"Orders should be sent immediately to securetreesforwinterplanting.Address, 49:4n]“ [45:1y) TOURGEE &Co.,Greensboro’,N.C. EQUITY SALESLAND. Y Order of the Court of Equity of Rowan County,I will offer the following tracts oflandforsale,for partition: A Fine Mill and 119 Acres of Land. On Friday,the 28th day of December next,atthepremises,I will sell one undivided half interestinOneHundredandNineteenacresoflandand a superior grist mill,belonging to the heirs of Cal-vin S.McLean,adjoining the lands of RichardGraham,Jacob F.Goodman and others.A creditoftwelvemonthswillbegivenallexceptthecostsofsale,which must be paid as soon as the sale isconfirmed, LUKE BLACKMER,C.M.E.Nov.19th,1866.(49:31-$6] Fifty Acres, belonging to the heirs of S.P.Donnell,adjoining the lands of Joseph Henderson,Reuben Gress andothers.The sale will take place on the premises,on Thursday,the 3d day of January next.Terms of sale 12 months credit,with interest after sixmonths,the purchaser being required to pay the costs of sale as soon as the sale is confirmed, LUKE BLACKMER,©.M.E.Nov.19th,1866.[49:41-$4] 200 Acres, belonging to the heirs of Jobn Houston,-deceased,adjoining the lands of William Poston,Betsy Bea-ver and others.Sale to take place on the premises,on Saturday,the 5th day of Jannary next.Termsofsale,12 months oredit,with interest after six mouths,the purchaser being required to pay thecostsofsaleassoonasthesaleiscoufirme: LUKE BLACKMER,C.M E.Nov,19th,1866.[49:4t-$4] A Valuable Gold Mine, belonging to the heirs of Henry Trexler,adjoiningthelandsofWalton,Jacob Trexler and others, known a§'the Fisher and Trexler Guld Mine;oneeleventhpartofwhichwillbesold.Also 20 Acres, |adjoining the lands of Milus Arey’s heirs,the heirs|of Jacob Klutts and others,Sale to take place at|the premises,on Friday,the 11th day of January,|A.D.,1867.Termsof sale,12 months credit with|nterest after 6 morths,the purchasers being re-|quired to pay tne costs of aale as soon as tlie sale |is confirmed.LUKE BLACKMER,©.M.E|Nov.19th,1866.(49:5t-$5] 286 Acres,||belonging to the heirs of Paul Misenhimer,«:ljoin- ing the lands of George Rendleman,Andrew Cas-rand others,subject to the widow's dower.—|The sale will take place on the premises,on Satur- |day,the 12th day of Jannary next.Terms of|sale,12 months eh with interest after six months, ‘the purehaser being required to pay the costs of sale as saon as the sale is confirmed. |.LUKE BLACKMRR,©.M.E.|Nov.19th,1866,(49:5t-$4] |SUMMERELL,M.D. Offige at his residence,West Ward, ;SALISBURY. State of North Carolina : ROWAN COUNTY,|In Eyuity Fall Term,A.D.,1366.*ounarheee }vs asa cumasom day after thplead,saoweree toreConvmssowillbetaken hy.10th,1866.fee $7} OAK GROVE MPVHE Subseriber’=a i:,5 iber’s at Oak Grove,TeamilveopenedomMoodeyte10DeetnaGoodboardingcaubeiiihood.Address,af Sglicbury,."“"°OWbee A.W.OWEN,vier Gth,1866,[49-2t]Principal. YADKIN.VALLEYSLAND FOR SALE.|ve N pursaance of anorder of the 8 fi2taCaldwell,¥.@.,made at Fetter is,|Seer &valuable tract of Land conttining’”ne vensery900Acres, and on the Yadkin river, pep Spe J Etk Creek,and CicesalThetractcontaiosalntom;and has upon ite soad dimits,with water powersufi cient to amountof ma-ehiaery,and ts among th tends wheretobe#eand Inthe coms —*~oerw,oS aR dA Pm Fa oeTwoValuableTractsof both adjoining,and lying on the Yadkin countyCaldwell,One,tsewn the sd a ‘Joshua Witherspoon Place. Containing two hundred and seventy acres;aboutwhichisthebestqualityvfrivervfteeSnareplantationeranCapt,Jomw Wirueesvoon tately lived,andcontains1200Acres, stepoat 4 large proportionof river bottom and well timber-These lands belong to tho estateof the late JohaWither-spoon,of Caldwell county ;andare situated oa the mainroadfromreeenoreJeO-.in «pleasant beslahy life Persons desirous of aieacadkinValley,will seidommeetwith ao good anry.‘he eale“Wil be made ered|twelvewinterbene,with soqnriiy;borinotathedate,will be requiredof the purchaser.The title,whichisun-doubted,will be withheld until the purchase is paid,eee on the TeakOLAR. Further particulars will be made QO.W.mr,of Joha Witherspooa. :erat The State of South Carolina,SUMTERDISTRICT. -30 BQUITY:: T.WATIES DINKINS,Comerarmawr’s Sonrcrroa. ICHARD Williams and Nancy,fils wife ;Thomas HudsonRandMary,his wife;Alexander’,and Mary,hiswife;Cxtherine Hendricks and John N,Smoot.versus AmosA.Nettles.Eecheator,Josept:T.Cumm:administrator,andtheSumtervilleAcademicalSociety,of Review and In-quretion:The same versvs Robert M,.uo aires cae ea t.yHEREAS the Court juity ofsaid State,sitti:Sum-ter District,has ordered thatine Cumeditione letswhowerethepersonsentitled,ander the te of Diswive.tions of South Carol:to the estate of J.B.Smoot,de-ceased,late of said jet and Btate,whewhetheranyofthemhavediedsincetheJosiahTH,Smoot,and if dead,who is,orrepresentativeorrepresentatives.Now LW.worth,©inEquityforsaid donoticetoallpersonsclaimingtobesuchdist:in and prove their claims before the Commissioner,for Suter District,at his office at Sumter CourtState,by the fi Febru;ate ns aaa of Peowar,Prieninedecreetobemadeinsaidcause.2 w.ba B Ss Nov.16th.1866,rnd we Sone \5sStateofNorthCarolina MONTGOMERY OOUNTY.1 Court of Pleas and Quorter Sessi October Term,1866.ee NANCY REYNOLDS,vs.Petition Dower,JACOB JORDAN &Wife,andsti}~i appearing to the satisfaction of the CourtthatJeremiahReynoldsandWinoldsnon-residents BtateofNorth,Carolina ;The Oateea“thatpublicationtom intheweeklyCarolinaWatchman,‘for six wee thesaidpartiestobeandappearbeforethisW:oathefirstMondayinJanuarynext,to plead,a ;irtothePetitioa,or jadgmentwiltbetaken Pac asteem.‘tT?P}Wiiness,0.0.Wane,Olerk of Court,at office,the2daayNovember,1!caren oF 3 -47:6t—pr’s,fee §T.]C.C.WADE,0.4.0. aeBINGHAM,MARTIN &CO., SUCCESSORS TO ce WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS of Wilkes,at theFARM.,Tate river bot- thowee,grist and saw- Lenoir,Caldwell county,N.©.,November 10th,1866. »andseofthesaid Qo.“ie ieHEUNDERSIGNED,havi chased theentireStockofthelatefirmofpregveer,will continue the Wholesale and GroceryBusinessinallitsbranches,at the , Old Stand—McNeely’s Building, where they will be pleased to see theirfriendsandthepublicgenerally.Their present stock will shortly be.increased byalargeandvariedassortmentofGoods,to this market,and they hope,by a @trict atten-tion to business,to insure a continuance of theliberalpatronageheretoforeextendedtothehouseunderitsformerrietors, INGHAM,MARTIN &CO.Salisbury Dec.Ist,1866.. In retiring from business,we desire to retarn our thanks to our numerous fri for their longcontinuedliberalitytowardswecordiallyrecommendoursuccessors,Binghaan Martin &Co,to wl favor. SPRAGUE BROTHER[48-3m.}NOTICE. HE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS OF Mes- sers McNeely &Young,and T.C.McNeely &A.L.Young,have been placed in our bands forcollectivn.Parties indebted,will please calluponMr.Bailey and settle.BOYDEN ¢€BAILEY, Attorneys.6td 107-w2m Oct.12,1866. WHITEHEAD&HENDERSON, AVE Associated themselves in the practice ofMEDICINE,and offer their professional servicertothecitizensofSalisburyandvicinity. OFFICE—next door to Owen &Sofielis storiaM.WHITEHEAD,M.D.:QC.A.HEND ,MD.Jannary f,1866.¢rd-th~e «. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,*"Rarercu,Nov.27,1866, The N.C.State Agricultural Society met this eveving,inghe Hallof the House of Com.mons,at 7 o'clock.‘The President,Dr.W.K.Holt,took theebair, and after adverting to the sad causes which hadinterruptedtheannualmeetingoftheSociety and the State Bairs for the past six years,hecongratulatedtheSocietyuponitspresentmeet-ing.and spokeof the pleasure it atlorded bim to meet (bem 0,and the importance of renew- ed and united efforts,to foster the interests of the Society and restore it (o its former prosper-ity and ub@fibwieés?“Every naa,woman andchildinthéState"was more immediately inter- ested iWth iis ofthe Society than at apy formerpalesWAferedtherewouldbeaéor- responding interest mauifested by all,and thateverycountyintheStatewouldformauxiliary Societies,and be represented hereafter in ourannualmeetings.He suggested that measuresshouldbeadoptedtosecurethatobject,the re-storation of the Fair grounds now occupied by the military autboritics of the United States, and astfficient sum to put themio order,and to insure the usual aid extended the State,viz:$1,500.There not beiag a qhorum present,on mation of Major RS Tucker,the by law requudag anngalmemberstopay$2 was suspended,aod all present were invited to become members of the Society,with the privilege of paying the fee at the next anouad Fair,A large natober respood— ed. On motion of Gen.W R Cox,all the old offi cers were reselected by acclamation, President,Dr.WRK Holt;Vice Presidents, Dr.B A Crudup,5 F Patterson,RR Bridgers| and WB Wadsworth;Treasurer,Fab.J i its| chins3Recording Secretary,P F Pescud.The President appointed the following gentles men toconatitute the Executive committec,viz:Gen.W R Cox,Maj.KS Tucker,J WB Wat- son,David Hinton,W R Pvot,DM Barringer, of Wake,Dr.J E Williamson,of Caswell,Viios. Walton,of Burke,P E Smith,of Halifax,and J L Bridgers of Edgecombe.The following resolutions were adopted : Oa motion of Maj RS Tucker,a committee of five were appointed to coufer with the wiliias ry suthorities aud to request them Lo restore the | Fair grounds to the Society,Committee Messrs.‘Tucker,K P Battle,Russ,Cox and W.dD. Jones. On motion ofGW Whitefield a coimniiites offivegentlemenwereappointedtocorres;ond with the President of the several railroads,in the State,on the necessity and fhportance of reducing the freights on Fertilisers and agricul-tural implements to the lowest rate practicable, re THE FINAL.FATE OF THE:UNI-VERSE.eyIftwobodieswereplaced‘th “spacewithoutanyforceactingupdéneachoth-erthan their°own gravity,’‘they would immedixtely®start toward each other,and woald rush together.The san andand;lanets,which constitate the stellar system to which our solar system belougs are prevented from ranning together in-to one mass rhe their revolutions abont each other.@ revolutions of the plan-ets around our sun,and of the sutelities about thcir primaries,have been ascer-tained with that wonderful precisionwhichisthejustprideofastronomical! science,aud astronomors are now en~gaged in the sublime problem of unrav- eling tue revolutions of the countlesssunsthaimakeupoursctllarsystem.Al-ready the clusters of the Pleiades ig insdicatcdastheproximatelocalityofthe centre around which our sun,with his! orbit;and it is sugeested that itis pro-! baby the coramon centre of the orbits of| all the suns of our etellar system,It the force of gravity extends across the inconcetvable spaces which separate the several stellar systems of the uvi-verse,those systems must rush together unless they are held apart by revolutions around each other. Jf light were an emanation,as held by| bodies uf the universe might be absolus| tely empty;and in that case,the revolu- tions of the bodies around each other might go on forever.On the other band,| it light isa vibration in a subtle fluid, the fluid must obstruct the motionsof| bodies revolving in it,and they must tis| ually come together in one mass.‘Tho} experiment su ingeniously devised by| Arago,and carried out with such bon.) orable regard tor the fame of its desizn-| er by Messrs.Foucault,Fizeau and Bere | guet,to determine whether there be a} difference in the velocity of light in its passage through air and water,has de- monstrated that light is a vibration.It! lollows trom this that,as far as light ex-| tends,space is filled with a meteria!fluid,| which resists the motion of bodies re volving init,and bodies within this space must gradually wind their way inward,| aud ultimately come together into one| and to report the result as soon as possible to the Executive committee for publication,Com | mittee,Mess.S S Royster,JID Whitford,1) M Barringer,RS Tucker and J M Towles. On motion of@W Whitticld, “Resolved,That the Executive committce be | instructed to communicate with the chairinian of | tbe County Courts in the State,urging th 'have their respective counties represented at the | annual mectings ofthe Society by one or mure delegates, Resolved,That a committee of three be ap- pointedsto investigate the subject of ,rodacing ‘ertilizers in the State,to be sold to the farmeratafairgremuneration.Committce—Messrs,|G W Whitteld,D M Barringer aud 5 L Bridgs ers. On motion of Gen W R Cox,Resolved,That after the committee appointed by the President,to confer with the United States authorities,in relation to ihe FairGrounds,sball have reported to hin,that thesameaiereadytobere-ocoupied by the Sou ety, that he appoint two or more discreet and ener~getic persons in each county,to canvass their counties for the purpose of obtaining Uie necess sary funds for putting the grounds in proper condition,Resolved,Taat these parties be requested toreporttotheTreasurerofthisSociety(F JLlutchins,)as early as practicable,the success of their efforts.The Society were entertained by interesting addresses from the following gentlemen,viz: The President,Dr.Hult,on tbe cultivation of the Grasses—Jmpproyed Mowing Apparatus andoiberAgriculturalMacbivery,which Le has usedwithabundantsuccess. Gen,Cox urged the importance of united and increased efforts—a liberal coutribution of time and money to resestablish the Society andmakeittheprideoftheState.He pledged fifty dollars.Maj:J P-1L,Russ made some remarks in thathappymannérpeculiartohim,on the pluasureitaffordedhimtoseetheSocietyijuvenatedandreestablishedonafirmbasis,and alsopledged$507 oMt,Woodard said old Edgecombe would resarntlicStateSocietywasreorganized, and arrangements would be made to bave an anww:'Fair at tha!appoivted time,and that nocountyjotheStatefeltadeeperinterestin,the successof(he Sutiely,or woul)make more libs eral donations to insure ii.He also pledgod $50,. Mr.G B Harris made an extended speech onthefollyofanylongerrelying.upon negro labor|in the culyvatian of the soil,the establi-hingof| manvufactiring establishments and thebuildmy| upofour towns and cities,and urged opon tieSocietythegreatnecessityandimportanceofof- féring inducements to foreigners and other whirlaborers,tO settle in our State,and he hoped measures would be instituted at ence to induce them to come without delay.| The Society was mueb interested in the re-! marks of Me,G W Whitfieldon the subject o Fertilizers,and the necessity of urging the Ru«l-road Companies to put down the price uftransportation’on thetn and farming implements.[1 ' alluded to the vast amount of shells and sution ovr-eoast,which,at a trifing expense,could be!converted into rich manure ata smaiicr cost,! ran toy / ' {1 masse, The moon nnst be drawing very slow- ly vearer and nearer to the earth,and The solid crust of) the earth will bo breken up by the shock;| an immense quantity of heat will be; generated by the destruction of the woon’s motion,and the two bodies will fuse together into one molten globe.As the new and enlarged earth is cooled upon its surface,a second serics of geo.’ ogical deposits will be constituted,acs companied,perhaps,by strange und in- conceivable forms of animal and vege-| table life. At the same time,the cart)is wiudnig its way inward teward the sun,and mast| ultimately fall,an inconceivaile pebble, intu tue vast glowing mass.The same, fate awaits all the planets,and onr solar,systein must one day be but a single} globe.When this globe is cooled to the} right temperature,it may be covered with a multitnde of inhabitante,and as- tronaners may rise who will watch its; revolutions among the associated suns of|our sicilar system.If their knowledge and intellect are equal to the science of our astronomers,they will foresee the alstimatecomingtegetherofallthesesuns intooue common globe.And not thisonly,tur they will predict the final comingtogetherofallthestellarsystemsof the visible universe into one mass of matter. Whea this mass is first collected,it will be intensely hot from the destruction ofmotionintheseveralsunsandsystemtofsunsastheycometogether.The hag will bo radiated outward into the uni- verse,and the one inass uf matter will be gradually cooled.During the cooling!there will be the same play and motnal/| interchange cf heat,light,electricity,mazuetism and other imponderable for-ces that is now upon this earth.As the cocling proceeds,the action of these for- ces will deminish;when 677 degrees is reashed,light will cease,and darkness will fill the universe.As each vibratico of heat leaves the material mass it will expand oatward at the rate of 192,000 miles per second in all directions,in the form of a swft ewelling hollow globe.—| When the temperature of absolute cold isreaehed,(4932 degrees,)the last vi- bration af heat will expand outward threagh all infinity of space and time. Supposing,however,the ethereal fluidwhiehfillsthevissibleportionofthe oniverad is limited in extent,sv that the l.st vivration of heat will reach its boun- larics and cease,what then becomes of the foree of the universe,and of the ivetrine’of the conservation of fuice 7-— Sctentijic Americun ome The Litile Girl and the oT 4LNHOVPRLaN E .|»Slate al .:1thaomuchibatwasimportedintotheSteataverylittlegirlwagronningabentinthehigherprice.He hoped that gentlemen ut |/..:::::woods,and gathering wild flowers teterprisewouldseriouslyconsiderthesuljoc!ail renee aceaend Pat alle atreportthesuccessoftheirexperimentsatavery)OF iNC et es eeehershow's wo!glee were changed intoearlyday.| Hoo.D M Barringer enlivened tbe moetug withsome very appropriate remarks iu which i exhibited unabated zeal and interest in the we!{wre of the Society.,.{There beiug vo further business,the Socuty, on motion of Maj.Kuss,adjourned fo meet on | @ 8th of Qetuber,1867. W.R.HOLT,President. P.F.Pescup,Secretary. ‘Phe,papers of the State will please pablish. There are 14,000 British regulars inQanada..if A young “blood”‘in a crack London | regiment has lost a million of dollars reevntlyingambling.-t -«°° jthorn,wiped away the little one’s tears, ‘and soothed her,and talked to her till all ‘the bright smiles came back again. girl had grown older. wood was full of flowers, sohe,and hersinilea gave place to tears.| A thorn hud ron into ber finger;and the| you think she ran for eomfort?Aht!| you have guessed it!She ran to her} mother;and her mother took ont the | A few years rolled away and that little She had gone orther on in the pathway of life.She iad found it is full of happiness,aa the Buta time of ronule came.It came suddenty. attendant planets,is sweeping his vast | |medicine to reetore. Newton,the spaces between the solid| and wais's are ag sliort.as tr pockets. ae =meas was 4 deep grief that filledbhtearsaanstoodbesidetiercoffin,And where wasFarawayoverthesea,andreachhomeforamonthtothatyoungheartwasnotwith uge.She knew that God wag her God. She knew the words,“As one whom bis mother comforteth,80 will |comfort you.”She looked up to Him;and He put strength and peace into her soul.He will do it as often ac we are in gorrow;till ut last He takes us to that betterworld,where there are no more.thorns,no more trials,bat where He will wipeawayeverytearfromeveryeye. +ome HOKRORS OF THE FAMINE IN INDIA. Tie Rev.J.Buckley,an English Bap- {ist neissionary,stationed at Qattack,Orissa,writes:Orphans have been brought dying to our door,and many thut we have received have been too fecply famine stricken for nurging and Atter a few short days death has closed the scene,Tens ;dev and delicate women,lying -in verans dai,have implored rice,or money to purchase it,with cries that have piercedjourhearts.Two cases of eating human j flesh have been reported;in the one case it was proved that the person was insane; in the other,a child was found eating its dead father’s flesh,which had been roas- ted,and a few days after the child died.Mothers have left their children in themaidan(Janghill)to die,or have sold them for a few pice.In one case,an onlysun was eold tor a pint of milk;the mother eagerly drank it,gave up herchild,walked a few steps,and then droppeddowndead.The dying and the dead bave been seen lying in our strecte,though this has not been so mach at Cat tack as at Bilsora,and some other places. At Peoree it has been common tor the police to find,morning after morning,in the strects and lanes,sixty,seventy,eigh-ty or more corpses!In the Cuttack district, 3,000 deaths from famine and pestilencewerereportedinoneweek,and it is gen-erally believed that at Balsora and Poosreethedistresshasbeeneevererthan cre. TILE FENIANS. New Yors,Nov.29.—The /lerald's special frown Toronto,says,the news re- ‘the two bodies,in the far distant future,|gerding the contemplated Fenian rising /will come together.in Ireland has caused intense excitement.The Globe Telegraph and Eeader issued extras which aoe acely purchased.—If romor is true the Fenian movementso far from doing the prisoners under sen-tence any good,willintinitel,harm them, and from the tenor of the London Limes’article copied to-day in the daily papers, the hopes that were heretofore indulged in by their friends may prove fruitless. A special from Montreal says:Ar- rangements for the removal of the Fen-ian prisoners from the jail in tkis city toSweetsburgarecompleted.The prison- crs will be accompanied by a strongmilitaryguard.Fears are entertainedotaraidfromVeimosttoSweeteburgtorcleasethem.The greatest excite-ment is manifested in this city over thenewsoftheoutbreakinIreland. ————— A Rapicav’s ‘lkstrmony.—A North- ern man,travelling for his health,writesbackfromMississippi,as follows:We copy from an exchange: “When I came here the first time,1 came with all my preconceived opinionsofSouthernarogancoandinjusticetoNorthernmen;but quiet observation ofmen«nd things has dissipated entirelytheerroneousviewsIpreviouslyenter-tained,and,thank Ileaven,I can nowseemySoutherncountrymenintheirtruelightwhichbassolongbeencon- cealed from my vission.I came here in favor of impeachingthePresident.1 shall return an advo-cate of his policy.The people here are quiet,industrious,and firm to a man intheirsupportofthePresident,and shouldanothershockofcivilwardisgracethis continent,the men of the South will be driven into it,and when once in,from our knowledge of the past,we can picturetheresults.From what I have seen,they will not fight unless they are so much opposed that they would pre-fer to die rather than submit tv contin- ual injustice. «>e ——— Personal.—We had the pleasure,on yesterday,of meeting at the BoydenIlouse,Col.5.McD.Tate,the efficient and enterprising president and superin-tendentofthe W.N.©.Railroad...HehacjustreturnedfromRaleigh,where we are glad to learn he met with mach encouragement from the members of theLegislatureinhiseffortstosecarethe completion his Itoad.> -Tum InpracuMent oF the Presipent.—(Some innocent patriots at Detroit,Mich-igan,who suppose there is something inthetalkaboutimpeachment,are ciren lating a long petition to Congress in fa- vor of that measure,in whieh they em-~ body General Butler’s items of indict: ment against the President.To an in-finential Repnblican in Essex county, we remonstrated with Butler against making an attempt to impeach the Pres- sarting,pricking pain was 6)nothing|ident,the General replied:“Yon don’t)D.1866. ‘now snd strange to her,To whem do|S9ppose me such a fool as to knock nyheadagainstastonewallinthatway,I hope.”Lutler talked impeachment be canse it was a good,stirring,easy sub- ject,and he found that it took with the crowd.Ile knew very well that the whole thing would be forgotten beforeheshouldtakehisseatinCongrese.— Springfield (Atass.)Republican. Bonnets in Paris aro now a mere leaf. sird plumage is used te.trim dresses, huabaude The following directions for’ta-king leaf impressionswill be efvaluetomanyofourreadéfsyHoldoiledpaperinthe petal ‘smokeofaaahorof‘pitch,until it beeomescoatedwiththesmoke;te this.paperapplytheJeafofwhichyouwishanimpression,having previously warm-ed’it ‘between your hands;that itmaybe.pliable;place the lower sur-face of e,Jeat upon the blackenedsurfaceoftheoiledpaper,that thenumerousveinsthatare.80 promin-ent on this side may receivefrom thepaperaportionofthesmoke;lay apaperovertheleaf,and then press itgentlyuponthesmokedpaper,with the finger or a small roller,(coveredwithwoolencloth,or some like softmaterial,)so that every part of theleafmaycomeincontactwiththesootedoiled:paper.A coating ofthesmokewiltadheretotheTestThenremovetheleafcarefully,andplacetheblackenedsurfaceonapieceofwhitepaper,not ruled ;orinabookpreparedforthepurpose,covering the leaf with a clean sliofpaper,and pressing upon it witthefingersorrollerabatoreThus may be obtained the impressisn of a leaf,showing the perfect outlines,together with an accurate exhibition of the veins which extend in cverydirectiodthroughit,more correctlthanthefinestdrawing.And thisprocess1ssosimplythatanyperson,with a little practice to enable himtoapplytherightquantityofsmoketotheoilpaperandgivetheleafaproperpressure,can prepare beauti-ful leaf impressions,such as a natur-alist would be proud to possess.Specimens thus prepared can beneatlypreservedinkform,inter;leaving the impressions with tissuepaper.—Art Recreations. A Serious Loss.—We are informed,by Mr.John Foster,agent N.C.Railroad,.that a fire broke out on the ac-commodation train going East,betweenthispoiutandChinaGrove,last Friday night,which resulted in the destruction of thirty bales of cotton and one car.— This is a serious loss.[t is stated that the cotton belonged to parties in Char- lotte.The fire is supposed to have beenoriginatedbysparksfromtheengine. Capt.J.M.Goodman,Quartermaster at this point during the Iste war,is now with Mosrs.Lee Crandall and &Co, Cotton Factors and General Commissionmerchants,in the City of New Orleans, La.Persons having bnsiness in that city requiring the attention of an agent,can entrust it to no more reliable gentle:man than Capt.Goodman. Ja9~[t is on the tapis to have a horse race here on Saturday next,the 8th De- cember.The money is ap and the race will certainly come off.Distance one quarter.Those who delight in such fun, expect agood time generally. At the rate of progress we have madeforfortyyearspastthepopulationoftheUnitedStateswillbeoveronehunsdredmillionsintheyear1900.Jeff.and Joseph Davis's plantationshavebeenleasedtoanassociationofcoloredmen.—orncey's Press.The aathor of “Ecce Hommo”has atlastbeenfoundinProfessorSeciey,ofUniversityCollege,London. State ef North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, i October Term,1866. WM.W.PATTERSON,ys.BENJ.F.HUTCHENS. Lr;appearing to the Batisfaction of the Court that Benj.F.Hutchens,the defendant fn this case,is not a resident of this State;It is,therefore,Ordered by the Oourt,that adver- tisement be made for six successive weeks,in the SalisburyWatchman,notifying the said defendant that unless he appearatthenextTermofthisCourt,and plead,answeror replevy, judgment by default final will be granted against him,and thepropertyleviedupon,ordered to be yold to satisfy the plaintiff's bong Attachment.Levy on Land. W J.@,Maazen,Clerk of said Court,at office in Yad-kinville,1st eee,in October,1866,Issued the t.1866,80th Oc'47:61—pr's.fee $7.]J.G.MARLER,©.©.c. State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term,1866. PETITION TO SELL LAND. Alfred K.Finger,admr,of Henry Finger,dec'd."v8. Michael Finger and others.J T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Franklin Finger and Michael Finger re- side beyond the limits of this State,[t is thereforeOrderedbytheConrtthatpublicationbemadefor six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman,notifying said defendants to be and appear at the Court-Honse in Newton,on the 4th Monday inJanuarynext,and answer to the petition,or judgmentproconfessowillbetakenastotherm,and thelandorderedtobesokl. Witness,M.I.Cline,elerk of our said Court at office.in Newton,the 4th Monday in October,A. M.L.CLINE,0..©. Pr's fee &7:48:6¢ GROVESTEEN &CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway,New York THESE PIANOS received the highest award of Merit!at the|the Wor.p's Fair over the best makers from London,Paris.Germany,the cities of New York,Philadelwhia,Baltimore and |Boston ;also,the GOLD MRDAL at the American Inerrrore,for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS!Ou~Pianos contain the|French Grand Action,Harp Pedal,Overstrung Basa,Full Iron |Frame and all Modern Improvements,Kvery Instrument|wandawred FIVE veans.Made udder the supervision of Mr.J.H.GROVESTEEN,who has a practical experience of overthirty-five years,and is the maker of over ELEVEN THOUSAND Piano fortes.Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell these iusicuments from $190 to $200 CHearer than any firstoti78piangforte“?B6:ly " sone a gMEW ANB.ssIMPORDKNTDISCOHERY: ‘IN THES PreMEDICALKINGDOM.” NANCEROUS affections;thet have go long been(:atervor t the people of-enp mayDow be expelled from the human race.All persons nowlaboringundersuchdiseasesarerespectfullysolici-ted to call and spend a fow days with me.Do notgtaylongerathome,lingering with the horrid ean-cer,but come and be relieved.1 Mave effectedpermanentcuresofpersonswho'thought their ca-ses beyond the art of man;and‘all 0 afflicted with kt disease can receive the same relief bycomingandspendingashorttimewithme.This noticeshould excite the deepest interestof those who are now afllicted with gancer,and almost de- spairingof ‘recovery.My preparation is not the mere result,of an oldrecepie,gotten up without knowledge or skill,to excite public wonder,but is the regult of long andfaithfulstudy,and is now submitted ‘to the publicafterhavingbeenfullytested.Its wonderful med-ical virtues in effecting speedy relief and permanentcuresof@greatnumberofeaseswhenothermeanshadfailed,emboJden me to say with allt confidenceandassurance,that no intelligeat maa or womanafflictedwithcancershoylddoubtitsvirtues,or hesitate to avail themselves'of its vit®aes. MODE OF TREATMENT. Ifirst’'apply what I term an Eradicating Oiot-ment.It goes directly around the affected parts, separates them from the sound parts,and the can-cer soou drops out.The wound is left in a very healthy condition,and voon heals,and proves to beapermanentcure.I also give medicines internallywhichrelievesthesystemoftheeffectsofthedis-ease,promotes appetite and vigor,and the patient returns to his home eased of a burden which hadlongbeencarriedinmisery,Now is the time to come:autumn is here;afavorableandpleasantseasontoberelieved.I can say that I have effected the most wonder-ful cures on record.Francis Kanoyy had a largetumoroftheearforeightyears,and resorted to every accessible means that could be thought of,but obtaived no relief until be put himself undermytreatment,and now he is permanently cured, and restored to perfect health.I give below acertificate signed by a number ofthepersonswhohaveobtainedcuresundermy treatment.The list could be greatly extended,butforlackofspaceothernamesareomitted, CERTIFICATE.We,the undersigned,do certify on honor,that we have been carefully treated and successfullycuredofcancersbyDr,W.H.Corts.FRANCIS KANOYY, Cured cf a tumor in my ear of 8 years standing.JOHN WEAVIL,Cancer,sore of six years standing. NANCY WEAENS, Cancer,sore of twenty-one years standing. ALMETA TICE,Cancer onthe cheek of four years standing.ABIGAL CLODFELTER,Cancer,sore of six years standing. BBRTHABA SULLIVAN, Cancer of the cheek,five years standing. For additional proof of these facts,address the following named gentleman:Ilamilton Tice,Ab- hoft’s creek,N.C.William Weener,same place. Wenry Darr,and Samuel Dar,Richfork,N.©. TERMS, My terms are as follow nent cure I-make a charge; a cure,I make no charge. $5 to $300. Board can be had at eight di <per month, My location is at the residence ef Henry Darr, four miles fiom Thomasville,Davidson county,N.C. Address If I make a perma- and af Ido not makeMycharyesrangefrum WILLIAM II.CUTTS,Rickfork,Davidson ¢o.,N.C. Out &,1866.49:3m0THBSILTERSINT ° Mere Durable, More Elastio, More Gracefu, And will keep its Shape and retain ttsPlacebetterthananyotherSkirt. —_—-9—— THIS new and beautiful style of Skirt (Patented March Tth,1865,)was awarded by the Great AMERICAN INSTITCTE Fair,held in New York,October,1865,aSILVERMEDAL! The Kighest Premium ever given”for a Hoop Skirt, The Steel Springs are wound with a fine ptated wire (in place of acotton covering)which will not wear off or become soiled, and the whole Skirt may be wastep wirHvuur rmyury or fear ofrnsting,and will be as good as new. The Combination Silrer Skirt! THIS invention combines with the ordinary cotton Skirt theadvantagesofourSILVERSKIAT;the bottom hoops arethesameasthoseusedintheSilver&kirt,the covering of which cannot wear off,while the upper ones are covered withcotton,No lady,having once-worn one of our Skirts,will hewillingtowearanyother,as the lower hoops of all other kiuds are soon injured and soiled. The best materials are used in their construction,and,fromtheirdurabilityandneatnesstheyaredestinedtobecome A Favorite Skirt. thegSILVER SKIRT AND WIRENY, Manufactured solely byMANUFACTURINGCO.PA) 380 &32 Courtland Sir., (35:1y)NEW YORK. T.S SPERRY,Superintendent. (27-FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIBLD gee A simple and compact Instromert,weighing about two pounds —pick three or four times faster than by hand,leaving the Cotton clean and free from trash.Price,$20,Orders can be filled b;THE HOWE MANUFACTURING OO.81 Cedar 8.N.Y.Or by our Agents throughout the Souta.83:6mo WHO WANTS A PIANO? \ Severat Patrons of the Coneord Fe- male College have requested my aid in secur- ing D PIANOS for their ove.‘This has in- duced me teu make arrangements with some of the beat manufacturers,which enable me to furnish in- straments of the Fraet CLASS,at reduced prices.I ean save each purchaser from $40 to $100.Price lists of the manufacturers will be sent to those’who destre them,to aid them in makiny selections. When seiections shall have been made the money can be sent to me,at tay exponse,by the Southern Express,and a Piano will be shipped to the Depotthepurchasermaydesignate.Each Piano sold wilbefullywarranted.Address meat Statesville,N.Cl J.M.M.CALDWEAUL, 23:ly Jane 11,1666. nessab COTTON PICKER, RE still careytheirold:stand,Charch,in all itsbeans esonhand«dumber ofSulkies,Rockaways,&c.,whic ’All workput ap to order in,their,Iishallbeexeeutedcomntsyinasuperiorstyle,Allshortnotice,ntry producein’exchangefor ‘work,~~=©:-“einwe8a HATTING,:<: “ene oe #4A or gee dat ‘The undersigned also carries.onthe Hattirig bus.iness,and in ®seperateapartment,4 befoundsuperior“home-made.Hats,"teethem,and bring all the furs you cay toexchangetorgood,durable Hats.SyWa.H.SMITH’yx.teak SEDMarch20,1866. PASSENGERS GOING TO THB)w_ING NAMED PLACES,via THE.GREATBALTIMORE&OHIO RAIL ROAD,Vu:; Indianapolis,Iad,,Chicago,IM,St Louis,Mo.,Cincinnati,Ohio,St Joseph,Mo,Clea Obiio, Quiney,Ill,Toledo,Ohio.»\.Benagtes)Iowa,Colseaian,Ohio,airo,Ill,a Memphis,Tenn.,Labyod Telings.And all Points in the GreatWest. Passengers going to the above named place:be sure i.provide themselves with through aeeverycasefromthepointtheystartfromyastheywill seve frum five tv ten dollars per ticket »‘tiek-ets ere sold at the Richmond,Frederic fy and Potomac Rai!Road Office at Richmoud,Va.)Char- lotte,Salisbury,High-Point,.end Weldon,North Carolina,Passengers,pticketsbythisroute,have the privilegeof either go- ing via Bay Line Steamens and connect at BaltimoreandOhioRailroadatBattimore;or via Richmond,’ and conpect at Washington city with Baltimore andOhioRailroad.'By this great route passengers have only TWO CHANGES of Care between Washington City and Indianapolis,two changes to Cineipnati,and three to St.Lous. Time from Washington to Indianapo-polis 36 hours ;Cincinnati 36 hours ;and St.Louis 50 hours ;Cario 52 hours;and Memphis,Tenn.,62 hours:°° The Bahimore &Ohio Railroad aadconnectingroadsaretheoulyrouteswhichcancheck’baggagethroughfromWashingtonCity:to all _Wert.— Passenzers should be sure to ask for tickets pia Bal- timore &Ubio Raiiroad,as it is the nearest and,mostdirectroute.Passengers purchasing Weatern thro’ tickets have the piivilege to visit Baltimore and thenresumetheirjoarneyWest,via Bultimore’&Ohio Railroad.: LP Parties of 10 to15 full persons wishing to em- igrate West should be sure ta addrces me by letter at Richmond,as areduction will be made,ifproper and timely application is made to me,saving passengers moncy,besides receiving full information in regarit to the routes they are lraveling.(7 For through tickets to all parts of the Weat and information,ap- ply to Jeno Fowren,Ju,Beq.,General Agent,N. Carolina Roilrovd at Salisbury,N.C, Or sddress LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen.Southera Agent,BL &O.R.R,Post office box537Richmoud,Va.W.P.SWITH,Master Transportation,Baltimore &O.R.R.Balti more,Md.L.M-COLE,Gen Ticket Ayent,Baltimore &O.R.R.,Baltinore,Md.3 1 HOR THE PUBLIC,THAT HE CARRYING ON THEI\WATCH AND CLOCKBUSINESSINBFQUIET, OLD FASHIONED WAY,As BEPORE THE WAR, I:will be remembered that Salisbury ever has beenhishome:He hopes by indastrions and faithful al- tention to his datles to build ap a permanent business relation with the people of the surrounding countrywhichshallbemutuallybeneficial.His shop is at second door above*Metoney’s store.He is well prephred for aff work in his)line y—watchworkwarrantedfor12months...Remember.the place. May 10th,(866.19stWATCHES.JEWRLRY,& HAVE returned from the North mel new & Fashionable assortment.I invite my.old friendsandthemembersoftheLegislaturetoattheoldStorewhereIhavebeenfor25years,Don'tassbywithoutcalling,What I sell,YOU MAYEPENDON:if Gold or Plated you will get¢ article wanted,or no sale,and money re iBuyofthoseyoucanrelyon.Watches,Clocks and Jewelry repaired by theverybestandexperiencedWorkmap....,Qash paid for old Gold and Bilver,The following are some of the articles for sale,forcashonly,at small profits ! Gold and Silver Watches,. Gentlemen’s and Ladies’Chains,Breast Pins and Ear Rings,Thimbles and Finger,£angs,Sleave and Collar Buttons, Shirt Buttons,Vest Hoops, Spectacles,Keys,Piens, ONapeZinRings,iver Thimbles,Plated Goods,Plate_Custors,Cups and SaltStands,Table,Tea andDesertSpoons,&e.,. A fine and large assortment of Gold,Silver and Steel Spectacles to suit all eyes.A beautiful assortment of Gold Plated,and JettGoods,something new.Walking Canes.Table Cutlery.the very best.Those celebrated Roger's Pocket Knives,Razors and Scissors.Nov 19.46:61]JOHN ©.PALMER .BLUMS.|SALEM ALMANACSFor1867,For SALE at the BOOK STORE,by .J.K.Borer, (34tf)The Book-Seer.Fearonivecealin . Oct 29, All kinds of Blanksfor Sale herve Road Orders for sale at this Office "a st : 8 ‘ EE S SS F 8 S ge : & £ FA B Bs Bz sa 3% 2 S2 5 ££ St ey Z e t es . a | $8 2. 3 5 Bbwr e 3% we 2 Sw oe ib e e $s o. * = Sa o OP oo t > ) Vout ~ . a 4S's aly HEWES “MANS,Editor&Proprictor®.— PAE EKTH4 ~ep Rates 61 ORIPTION.64, ..we »*SH AN ADVANCE. Yearti c+e “e :e8 Q 22.00:(a “«Tweuty copies,One a :40.00 3 ob the papéraudicatesthe expiration ofDpSenesPuraeranyopesBebse Year,: The type o ich the ‘Oup Norru Stare,”iserwsinewillbedtomir‘y family.In ordertodowehaveeng’services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVBRTISING RATES.“TSR ANSIENT|RATES Foraffperiodslessthanone monthOneSquare.Firstinsertion $1.00Eachsubsequentinsertion50Contractratesforperiodsofonetofourmonths. To.|2'mos.|3 mos.|4 mos. “1 Square,|500}700 |1000 |15002Squ’rs,|750 |1000 |1400 |1800 ope 1000 |1450 |1800 |2000“Ra8@ 200 FI7 00 +2000 fF 2200*}Colm’n-}'1300 |{8 00 |22060 |2400 “$3 &20 00 |2300 |25 00 |27 00 }.30.00 |4000 |5000 |6000 jal Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four months.Court Notices and Advertinements will be charged aenn acehe=.”DbalineOf solid minion -type,or about one Gnch lenyitraive of the column,constitute awarenth©fT“TTpectal Wotlcen:in leaded minion,will be con-tracted for at the office,at not less than doubletherateofordinaryadvertisements.Inserted as reading matter,with approval otheeditors,fifty cents per line.Advertiseménts inserted irregularly,or at inter-vals,25 per cent,additional.The rates above printed are for standing adver- tisernemte. One or two squares,changeable at discretion, 10 per nea eee More than two squares,changeable at.discre-n.per .sqhate of ten linea,for every change,wenty-five cents ‘PAIN KILLER! ALISA BALM FOREVERY WOUND. Our first physicians use and recommend its use;the Apothecary finds it first among the medicines allen for,and the whdesale Druggist considers it a leading article of bis trade.All the dealers im medicine speak alike in its favor;and ifs re tion as @4 MEDICINEOF GREAT MERIT AND “VIRTUE 18 FULLY AND PER- MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT 18 THE GREAT _.Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY,IT CURES Dysentery,Cholera, Diarrhea and Cramp ard Pain in the Stomach,Bowel Complaint,Painters’Colic, Liver Complaint,Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,Sore Throat, “~Sudden Colds,Coughs,&c.,&c. TAKEN EXTERNALLY,IT CURES, Boils,Felons,Cuts,Bruises,Burns,and Sealds,Old Sores,Spraing,Swelling of Joints,Toothache,Pam =in the Face,Neuralgia, and Rheumatism,FrostedFeet,&c.,&c.,&c.,&c. d to the lot of us poor mortals sdeath,ahd Jiable at any tine tooecomeuponus.Therefore it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used or av ed,y,when we are made tu feel the ex cruciating agonies of puin,or the depressing in fluences of diseases,r such a remedial agent exists in Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer,,the fame of which haxextended over al'the earth.And by it,suffering humanity has found relief from many of its ills.The effect of the Pai Killer upon the patient,when taken in ternally in cases Cold,Cough,Bowel Complaints Cholera;Dvsxentery,aud uther affection’of thesystem,has been truly wonderful,and has won for ita fame among medical preparations that can never be forgotten.Its success in removingain,as ati external remedy,in cases of burus, ruises,sores,sprains,cuts,sting of insects,and other cansesefeuffering,has.cured for it the most prominent-position among the Medicines of the day.S‘The thilliove of-bettle of Perry Davis’Pain Killer which are sot#@éry year should be suf- ficient proof of its Mfcacy to convince the most skeptical.~Thousands of unsolicited certificates have been received,and the mil- lions who have used it speak alike it its favor. Sold by al)druggists.> N.¥,Drie parhasiog the Pain Killer will use great eadtion ‘as several worthless {mmitotions or counterfeits are being offered for sale by a few unprincipled dealers.Ask for Perry Davis’Vegetable Pain Killer,and take no other’atid you will not be deceived Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, Price 28 cts.,50 cts.&$1 per bot. Oct 2,1866.tw&w4m -yre.OUP REWEEKLY a 1.SALISBURY,SOMO...TUESDA “~~—eR —a — MISCELLANEOUS#ADVER?PS NEW FIRM IN SALISBUBH LASSITER &SPENOER,|) Ameo Mc IVING AND OPE Ms) ing af the ui ook pia 'T }.c0 -—her a 7 NOW SNenish,5 osKERQUITY REPORTS “MNGLISH COMMON LAWRELOR ving increased to such au extent as to be. pus itempf expendisureto the younger mémH- of the Profession,the ‘publishers parpose puing that with the current re, ain in gts placetheseries rece commes ged in under the superinté off “QOouncil of Law Rep ng.’i The work will be i ie two.sarkat,1.0%, c on -ad @ Bt0C hs —=.en re he er nd ot 9 yearly olftedes r r Reports,on ren of OOFS,$8 O85,LZATESR,HepartscBschequer eports,at one voltune for the courts of Probate,Divorce,Matrimonial ca-ses and admirality.The reports of the court o1criminalappealwillbepagedandindexedsepar- ately.so as to bind into a volume when of suftiecientbulk.The equity series will be paged andindexedsoastobindintoonevolumeforthecourtofappeal..The decision of the Master of the Rolls and the Groceries,Hardware, AND A GOOD STOCK OF WINTER CLOLHING, to all of which we would most respectfully in- vite the attention of buyers.Having bought our goods for eash,we confidently believe that we can sell as cheap as anybody.Give us a call,we ask nothing for showing ‘our Goods. All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex- change.oct 12—2m.DR.EDWARD SILL,Commission Merchant, arated into as many volumes as may be found cou- venient,and each volume separately indexed,notexceeding,probably,two yoluines a year.The two series,will make about seven completevolumesperannuin.T.&J.W.JOHNSON &CO. Law Bgoksellers §Publishers, No.535 Chestnut St.,Philadelphia. Oct.13,1866.tf Valuable Land for Sale. URSUANT TO A PECREE BY THE ’1 :NX Court of Equity for the cownty of Iredell,at COLU MBIA,S.Cc.Fall Term 1866,I will sell at the Court House iaEGSTOINFORMHISMANYOLDFriends|Statesville,on Tuesday,the 20th of November in Rowan,Gabarrus,Iredell,Davie and the|next,(court week,)the following tracts of land,adjoining counties in the Old North State,(which|viz:as ever,he is proudto call the landefhis birth.)400 ACRES,= —~energrea==tera leYEVE three Vice-Chancellors (being Judges of co-ordi | nate authority,)will be paged together and sep-| <a ws go ere tate Forever.”—Gaston, NING. THE OLD NORTH STATE | Tuesday Hvening,De@Mh1.2855PRET ig Report of the Toint Sclect Commit-|b'esome questions hereafter;remove the tee~on the Constitutional Amoad- ef vs nt |. The daint & mart Sf Tee =communicationfrom the : H.Seward,Sceretary of state forthe Uni- lted States,covering an attested copy of a |resolution of Congress,proposing a four-ttenth Article as an Amendment of the| Constitution of the United States to be j submitted to this General Assembly for aes or rejection,have had the same |under eonsidération and ask leave te re- porte |‘The committee,impressed with the im- |bee of the subjects embraced in the itfeo on Feder- that |Prep ed Constitutional Amendment,as laffecthg the commonwealth of North Carolina,not merely for the present,but in all h\man probability,for ages to come, |have givyn the whole matter a careful and Sr consideration,and now offer the reasons fd the conclusions at which they |have arrived|A numlbr of radical changes,in the fun- |damental lw of the country are proposed |to be embraced in one article,and to be |accepted or rejected together,and if but j one of these Amendments is disapproved, |this General Assembly will be under the DECEMBER 11,. Pgreatly tend to diminish that wegard for 866.— ion.And it is submitted that this irregu- lirity,in the juitiative step,would make the amendment of doubtful validity,even if ratifed.It would certainly constitate a dangerous preeedent;give rise to trou- landmarks established by the Fathers,and the sacredness 6f the QConetit athieh all our-peeple ought ever to ¢hi Cp,ortttee the another particwlar,—in the manner posing this amendment.‘The third clause of 7iu section,article first,provides that“every order,resolution or vote,to which the concurrence of the Senate and HouseofRepresentativesmaybenecessary,(ex- cept on a question of adjournment,)shall be presented to the President of the Uni- ted States,and before the same shall takeeffect,shall be approved by him,or,being disapproved by him,shall be re-passed bytwo-thirds of the Senate and House of Re- presentatives,according to the rules and limitations prescribed in the case ofa bill.” A proposition to amend the Constitution iscertainlyinehudedinthetermsofthatpro-vision,as being a matter requiring the con- eurrent action of the two Houses.The vencing amendment,however,was never presented to the President for his approv- al,but sent directly to the Department of| State,to be transmitted thence to the res- pective States.. And it is far from a satisfactory answer to this,to say that because the proposition that he is stillin Columbia;and although he has been dreadfully scourged by the casualties of the late war,he will be happy to serve them in the belong to the estate of Col.Milton Campbell,dec: on the waters of Fourth Creek,well improved. Also,15 acres near the same wood Land.Also, i necessity of rejecting all;leaving no al-was originally passed by a two-thirds ma- |ternative of a&cepting some of the sections jority,it need not be presented to the Pre- capacity of a Commission Merchant,in the sale of any of the commedities whatever,sygh as Flour Bacon,Lard,Butter,Corn,Whisky,Cotton YarnTobacco,ete.,which they may bé pleased to en trust to his care. Any information as to the state of the market, either im selling or buying,will be cheerfully and promptly given.EDWARD SILL. Oet.25,1866.tw-tf Dissolution.—THE CO-PARTNERshipheretoforeexistingbetweenLewis Hanes and Jonn 8S.HAMPTON,under thenameandstyleofHanes&HAMPTON,Pub-Wir Tuhn H M fen Gaces.;.NESS,.sLaughtin,ClovlishersaudProprietorsoftheOldNorthState,forin Batley.reesh or a eee vosent.By JOLLY LL Digletebidssbin yey” LEWTS (epee +SOL Teron Ginmissien Merchants, November,9th,1866.3t RALEIGH,N.C. DISSOLUTION.—THE CO-PART- nership heretofore existing in the town of Salisbu- ry,between W.C.Roberts,W.C.Porter.and A. P.Eckle,under the name and style of W.6. Roberts &Co.dealers in Drugs.is this day dis- solved by mutnaleonsent.By the terms of the| dissolution,al}the rights aud credits of the lite | firm of W.C.Roberta &Co.,pass te ie new firm | | 170 acresin the County of Alexander,known astheFicaldingCampbellplace,upoh a credit of one and two years. Also,atthe same time and place,two other Tracts of 41%acres each,belonging tothe Hejs of W.n C Johnson,on the waters of caudle creek, in the southern part of Iredell county,to be sold on a credit of 12 months.Also, 200 Acres, belonging to the Mstate of Jeexee Cumming;, upon acredit of 6 months,with interest frem date. Bacon,Flour,Lard,Dried Fratts,Whiskey, Coa and all kinds of country produce. Thetalso keep constautly on hand for rile, Plows./Hoes,Axes,Shovels,Spades,Corn Shel |lers,oud all kinds of Agr ural Implei < H:cdwhre,Tin Ware,and Groceries of every de scripdon. y respectfully solicit:consignr opts f Farmers aud others,in the wortem part o State,vad pledge themselves to give their best attention to all ordefs and consiguiments entrust ed to them Beg to refer to MeCubbin Foster &Co.,Sali We his sincere thanks |bury,‘Pod.R.Caldwell,Pre-’t,N.OG.Re.Mor to the citizens of this fe nd the surrounding |raiuton,J.A.Rosebro,Statesville. country for the kind Hiberahty with wich they|april 1,768. have patronized the late lina of W.C.Roberts &Co.and most revpecttully solicits a continuance of the same to the new firoof Roberts &Co Mr Charles M.Broven,so well and favorably known in this conmamnity asa drug t,wild be vie prin- uple clerk in the new establishment. W.C.ROBERTS. Salisbury,N.C.,Nov.17,1865.wdtwlw Blackburn &Holder,PUMP MAKERS.ENDER THEIR SERVICKS TO THE CITI-zens of Shlisbary and the surrounding coun-| try.They have had much ex,erience in the bu-|siness,and will promptly execute all orders senttotheminthemostsatisfactorymanner.Givethematrial.Address, Th oi of Roberts &Co.,Who are alone aniherized to W.C.ROBERTS, W.C.PORTER, A.P.ECREL sign in liquidation. Nov.Ith,1866. Ue The Subscriber re nol ft [i oer _ VALUABLE PLANTATION for |Sale.---For sale a Valtble Plantation |twee onthe Yadk ndtiver in Dae don County:seve votecn inj es Northwest from Lex net x mes south est from saem conta ofland.This as avery va vile iveng immediately on the rver whe~ouths de (or nearly one me and contain beat upland ina good state of cuit vabon.TT ier is also onthe place one of the best WATER POWERS Shoals.The unprovements are good.For farther particniars address the editor ofthe (1pNorraSTATE,Salisbury,VN.C.octl6—tf AND BLACKBURN &HOLDER,sep II-Clemmonaville N_C,or Salem FLOURINGMILLto Rent$90 A MONTM!—AGENTS 8 AGENT OF COL.GEO.T.BARNES. wautedfor six entirely newarticles,just I wish to rent For Gash,the planta-tion and mill owned by the late Pr.Saml. Kerr,The plantation has abot 1000 Acres of open land, in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- Coffin &Mock are in the hands of Luke ed to the raising of Cotton,Tobacco,WheatBlackmer,Esq.for collection and.an we are eee erence an in great need of money we hope our friends will |Vwellin house ia large and een tineNeure ne ee a He effec eto ‘el |rounded by one of the most béautiful and or- a settiernent.:*U8C-|Dainental gardens in the cauntry JON COFFIN,The mill has three sets of stones and is a aow “snperior mill in every respect,having a large Salist Oc an custom and pleniy of water.Parties wishing wanenurys -senses to obtain further information can do so by cal- ing on me in Salisbury,or ou Lieat.Warden NOTICE TO SETTLE.Gane premises.; All of the Notes and Accounts belong- ing to the firm of BROWN,COFFIN &MOCK,are in my hands for collretion,| and all parties indebted to the firm will please call on me,at my office,and settle. LUKE BLACKMER. twdcw 4w.- out.Address O.T.GAREY,City Building. Biddeford,Me.may 28-d&w 5m NozTrcE FO SETTLE.-THE NOTESaccounts,and claims of the firm of Brown,| tw—tf LUKE BLACKMER. Sept.20,1866.tw-tf Furniture Rooms! [Corner of Main &CouncilSts.] SALISBURY,N.C. Agent. Oct.27,'66. A |Fo Rent.--fTHE DWELLING HOUSE |lately occupied by Jaues B.Beard,Esq.,D.A.DAVIS. tw—2w. Turner's Almanac for 1867 Greatly Enlarged—Thirty-Ninth Edition ! (OSTAINS STAMP ACT,SCALE OF DEPRE-ciation of Confederate oon.Holding of Courts,|be bought in this city. of SUPERIOR FURNITURE |is for Rent.CONSISTING OF Oct.29,1866. Stands,Chairs,Tubles,Cribs,ae. We will keepon hand or make to order at short no tice anything in the Furnitare line,and upon reasona ble terms.We have now in store an excellent qual || c.,&c.,calculated by Dr.Cra wa}|tion kept on handor finished in any style desired.|College.M So ey are HENRY MOORE&BRO |wing's Copies,.....15 Saliabury.N.C..Rept.11,1866.tw-3, Per hundred...........2...2 8.00 ea aoPoeeeti:Toe!thousand w.0|CONBTABLD WARRANTS |BRANSON &FARRAR,Oct.16,1866.Raleigh,N.C.|For Sale at the North State Office. |QELDou Commission Cotton Yarns,Sheetings,| the | «|,ovine the ty acres ofexcellent bottom bes es a quantity or tee | to be met with on the Yadkin river Lelow the Dean | VALUABLE PLANTATION | THE SUBSCRIBERS have now in store a fine lot Bureaus,Wardrobes,China Presses,Wash-| ity of BEDBTEADS,which we willsell aslow axcan COFEINS,of every descrip- in the propo#d Article and rejecting oth- lers;and it itsubmitted that this mode of amending theconstitution of the United Sta e:,is enwse and without precedent, and ought notto find favor in any portion |of this great nation. |The commktee entertain the opinion |that this propogition has not been submit- |ted iz a constitetional manner,and in pur- |suance of the forms prescribed by the Gon: stitrtion.North Carolina and her ten sis- pter seceding Statcs have been repeatedly the war was “not for avy purpose of con- |quest or subjugation,nor for the purpose jof overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States,but to defend and maintain the su- “premacy of the Constitution,and to pre- serve the Union with all the dignity,equal- ity and rights of the several States ‘anime Symared.”.And again,by an act apportion- ing iaNation amen the States;by an act assiening them their respective numbers of R presen tatives 5 by au det at the last |eossion readjusting the Bederal Judicial rCheuaiis;by accepting:ts valid the asset of Virginia to the division of that Scure Jud th peupon estat the stiue ot| PWoset Virginia,aud Ly other aets.Th | zdihemby heartug | Varcd decidt fiom thets | outs The Executive haa done oo by ap- of Co I'Phis recoznidion of them as States is ace r peated hy the Federal Governimacnt on submitting to them forratifieation the poud- |||a|shishiace Judiciary has reeay wemsos euiied up }afovesaid acrs ¢rest =D : lage proposition of Ameudinent,since ouly States ia the Uniouw can vote on such a |qu ation.+; The Federal declares in |snbstance that Congress shall consist of a Constiiution |TLouse of Representatives composed of members apportioned among the respect- ive States in the ratio of their population, ‘and a Senate composed of two members from each State;and in the Article which concerns Amendments,it is expressly pro- vided that “no State without its consent| |shall by deprived of its cqual guffrage in| the Senate’?The contemplated Amend-| ment was not proposed tothe Sutes by a Congress thus coustituted.Atthe time of its adoption,the eleven seceding States |were deprived of representation both in the Senate and the House,although they l all,except the State of Texas,had Sena- tora and Representatives duly elected and claiming their privileges under the Consti- ‘tution.In consequence of this,these |States had no voice in the important ques- passage over his veto,by the two-thirds Stutes in the Union,yall}.If it should be said that any doubts as:at all hazaré SORMETPCATY HMO RTC AT sident,since his disapproval could not af- fect it;for his disapproval might affect it when put upon its re-passage,after he had returned it with his objections,—an occurrence not remarkable in the past his-tory of the Government.And this re- majority,is required before any “order,re- solution,or vote’of Congress can “take effect,”even though on its original passage it may have received an unanimous sup- port. Single Cop which shall abridge the prit OF.im- munities of citizens of the U.Btates.’’What those priveleges and immunities,are|is not defin Whether reference is hadonlytegmchpriviligesand.immymaybesuppescdnetoexist,oFerewhichtheFederalGo mn hereafter declare to belong te it,jchoosetogranttacitisens,left isthoughthelatter’copstruction more natural,and ie ene which rect and entir consistent With the li guage used.With this construction placeduponit,what limit would remain to the power of that Government to.interfere in the internal affairs of the States?And whatbecomesoftherightofaStatetoregulateitsdomesticconcernsinitsownway?—.Whatever restrictions any State mightthinkproperforthegeneralgood,to im-pose upon any or all of its citizens,uponadeclarationbytheFederalGevernment, that such restrictions were an abridgment of the piles or-immunities of the cifi- zens of the Union,such State laws wouldatoncebeannulled.For instance,.the law of North Carolina forbids the intermarriage of white persons and negroes.But if theAmendmentberatified,the GovernmentoftheUnitedStatescoulddeclarethatthislawabridgestheprivilegesofcitizens, and must notbe enforced;and miscegena-tion would thereupon be legalized in thisCommonwealth.Grant that such actiononthepartoftheGovernmentwouldnot be probable,still it would be possible,anditsbarepossibilitysufficientlyexemplifies the boundlessness of the powers which this amendment would confer on the Fed- eral Government.The power to regulate suffrage has al- ways been claimed to belong to the sever- al States,and its thought by some thatthispointissecurelyguardedbythepro- visions of the-seeond section of the proposed amendment;but a slight inspec- tion will reveal the fact that the powcr oftheStatestoregulatesuffrageisbyno means etpressly recognized therein;nor in their right to “deny”or “abridge”the the strong arm can give validity to an amendment adopted in disregard and defi- ance of some of the prescriptions of the or- ganic law,it can with the same propriety set them allaside.On that supposition the Constitution would be at the mercy of the strongest,and could at any time be moulded according to the will ofa mere majority,however unscrupulous or despot- i¢that majority might be.It would thus become the pliything.of politicians and purties,its sanctity profaned,and its glo- ry departed, The committ @ '¢not pr-scnt the.e views in any spirit of captiousucss,nor as the ad- vocates of mere seetioual interests;not- withstanding the amendment proposed is unqu stionably designed to operate on the outhern States of this Union;indeed such are the avowals of its advocates.But he yquestion of its ratification uuder exist- ing auspices is of the gravest import to the whole country,and to the cause of free, constitutional government.In the muta- tions of luiman affairs,and the canflict of isterest aud opinion that may arise in the fuinre history of this great and wide-spread uation,the time may coma when changes of the Federal Constitution may be made in derogation of the rights and interests of other ports of the Union.In so gravea matter téo much preeaution cannot be used. The (onstitution is the basia of our liber- ties.No true American has ever ceased to regard it as peculi:rfy sacred,as well for iis own intrinsic excellence,ag for the exalted charaeter of its patriotic founders. And it should never be forgotten that those good and great men,inspired by lofty deeds,ina spiris of forbearance,concilia- tion and compromise,and in the exercise of an enlightened statesmanship framed this great bulwa.k of civil aodreligious liberty. Even those who are cafied “Rebels”have never spoken ligh.Ly of it.The affections all sincere lovers of Liberty twine around it, like vy around some hilowed shrine ‘tion of proposing the Amendment.Had they been allowed to give their vote,the |proposition would doubtless have failed to command the 1 quired two-thirds major fty.Had they voluntarily relinquished ithe exercise of their right and_privilege in I this matter,as they had done in the care lof the late Amendment respecting slavery, they would,perhaps,be cstopped from ob- jecting to the regularity of the proceeding. But as their Senators and Representatives clegt were secking adatigeion to their seats and deprived of them against their consent, lthe subject is presented in a different -|light. :If the vote of these Stat+s are necessary to n valid ratification of the Amendment, they were equally necessary in PToposing it to the Statea:for it would be dificult, in the opinion of the committee,to show by what process in logie,men of intelli- gence could arrive at a different conelus- devotions. |Many of the prominent qnestions of the | |prosent timeareol temporary iuterest only, }and will soon be forgotten,and with then |will pass away the passions aud hate which |they have engendered.Bat the Consty |tiow was made for all ages—for poace and for war.All patriots will unite iu the hope \that its majerty and eyuninetry inay not bi marred by the ieorperitiou of Amend mente shaped amid the excirements ol (these tempestuaue days,wid ade a part jof it through methods et proceedi vo which ,are hasty and anwarauted by the provisions | of the instrument iuclf where the beart pours forth its profuundest | ule| franchise distinctly set forth.The provis-SOSee shall occur.It’is not said who shall have ihe power to deny or abridge the right to vote.Ifthe power of a State over this snbject is recognized at all,it is only by implication,and an implication,too ‘whic is conveyed solely in the language used for fixing a penalty upon the exercise of such power,and without saying whether its exercise.may hereafter be prohibited. No erclueive right nor.even a limited right of a State in the premises is expressly ad- mitted,but all is allowed to reston Aoubt- ful inference.With the right of a State tus left doubtful,suppose the Federal (sovernment,in the exercise of the power already spoken of as conferred by the first section of the amendment,should think proper to declare that the right to vote Is oue of the “privileges”and ‘Gmmunitics” of the citizen,what could a State do,ex- cept to yield the point,and what would prevent universal suffrage from being at once inaugurated?Nothing. ‘The founders of our policy left the man- agement of munieipal affairs,and the pro— tection of the ordinary persoual and pro- perty intercets of the citizens of the States themselves,uncentrolled by the supervis- ion or interference of the Federal _authori- ties,beeanse they rightly judged that as the welfare of the individual citizen was |moat jatimately connected with the welfare of his Siate,his interest eoald be most safely trnsted to the protection of his |state,—'The dangerous innoyatien,invol- |ved in the clause of the Amendment now |under review,coupled with the final Sec- |tion giving Congress “power to enforce all |the provisionsof this Article by appropri- ate legislation,”consists in the fact that it authorizes the Federal Government to come lin,as an intermeddler between a State and |the citizens of the State,in almost all con- lecivable cases;to supervise and.interfere with the ordinary administration of jus- liice in the Siate Courts,aud to provide tribunals,as has to some extent been al- ready done in the Civil Rights bill,to lwhich an rnsuecersfal litigant,or a crimi- nal convietcd in the courts of the State lean make complaint,that justice and the equal protection of the laws have been de- nied lim,and however groundless may behiscomplaint,can obtain a rehearing of ‘The teudency of all this is to break down and bring into contempt the jeteida tribunals of the States,and ulti- mately to transfer the administration of pastice,both in erimlna land civil causes, to courts of Federal jarisdiction,is too manifest to require illastration, A serious ebjection to the sceand acction, lif it should be understood as implying tne his eanse, Proceeding move iu detail,to the merits |power of a State to regulate the question of the proposed aimendinent,the comuit tee have contined prominent features. In the {frst section 2 providrd,tha no State shall make or cntorce any law themesclses to ite most of suffrage,is that it duposes upon any restriction of te franchise,and offers a premiam for its The 1 State andits consequent aopen iv exteasion representation of policed iporiaiees ing diminished in * “ Saieetneniimeeenece7 the one event,and increase din the other.|self-respect aete option of universal suffrage,irrespective of|thus set the seal to her own disgral le? races or color. stability of our republican institutions. here can searccly bea doubt that if the | question of negro suffrage could be calinly considered purely on its own merits,and aside from the prejudices of the times,all thoughtful and well informed inen world unite in coidemnuing itas ia the highest degree impolinic and unwise, A leading feagure of te reeond scetion, ig that virtually it makes the basis of 1p resentation Bwwonsist of the voters only, which is manifestly jneousis‘eat:wiih if theory of our political system.‘Phe ver are merely the appoludn g power,Whose fur ction is to select the representative,bat bis trne constituency is the whole popnta thon.It is a great fullacy to maiataiu that an officer represcuts oulv those who vete for him.Senators are chosen by the State Legislatures,but they represent not the Legislature mer ly,bat all)classes of the Btate population with their varied inter-| ests.But it is urgod by the advocates of| the policy of basing representation on the | voters only,that this is necessary in order| to give equal weig hdl @eyoter in differ-| ent States,and yet there is veither justice | on the one hand,nor any practical impor- Say the |tance onthe other in this iuca States have equal population,equal voting strength,aud e ual represcu tation ;and suppose one of them should choose to re-| strict the franchise so that its quota of re-| presentatives would be sclected by half its| former number of voters;tl is,indecd,| would be a matter of interest to its)own | citizens,but of what possible concern could | it be to the citizens of the other States ¢ A complaint that the eeigit of voters was not equal,would come with bad grace from a State,which,by extending widely the franchise had thereby diminished the rela- tive importance of its individual voters.It two States had equal population,bat one of them should allow twice as many vo- ters as the other,then according to the | pending amcndment one would be entitled | to twice a8 Many representatives as the | other.This might be giving cqual weight | to voters,but would certainly be giving| very unequal weight to the respective non-| voting population;so that no considera.| tion is given to the non-votcrs who must always constitute the great majority of the people,and bear a large share of the pub- lic burdens.And while the negroes,who| form so large an clement in the population of this commonwealth cannot wiscly exer:| cise the right of suffrage,and should not, therefore,be ullowed to do so;yet,if there | ever was a tinté when that race should be | counted in the basis of representation ic is | now,for they are thrown,an iimincuce | burden on a few States,and will for many |years demand the utmost exercise of every agency for their advancement in the scale! of being.‘The third sectionof the amendment is) designed solely to gffect the South.It) virtually disfranchises a large portion of|passed will,doubtless,secure the non-pay-|the procecdings of the legislature iu full, the people of North Carolina.It is well| known that most of our able-bodied men | were Confederate soldiers,during’some | |part of the late war;and of those of our| people who were not in the army,scarcely | an individual can truthfully say that he) rendered “no aid or comfort”to the South-| ern cause;and all who thus gave “aid and comfort,”and besides this large class | all who had ever previously taken an oat to support the Federal Constitution,either | as a member of Congresa,or as an officer| of the United States,or a member of a) State Legislature,or executive or judicial officer of any State are excluded trom for-| ever holding any office,either in the State or Federal Government,unless the disa- bility is removed by a two-thirds vote of both Houses of Congress Very few,indeed,of the men of this | State,of mature years and capable of fill- ing such positions,have not at some time held one‘or more of the aforesaid and taken the oath specified.The diate practical effect,tuereforc,of the amendment,if ratified,will be to destroy the whole machinery of our State Govern- ment and reduce all our affiirs to complete chaos,by throwing out nearly every pub- lic officer,even to Justiers of the Peace and Constables;and it would be hardly possible to find enough of new men qualt- fied to fill these various offices and re-or- ganize our State Goverument.And De-| sides this,all expeiience proves that men rising to power on the ruin of their f lows, and expecting success ouly by the sypn sion of the popular will,are general, worst of all the encinics of their ow poo- ple;and the great mass of the poople of this commonwealth woald,in the optuion of the committee,greatly prefor to cominit themselves,their honor and their Intercsts to Congress as now composed,rather than offices Inimie- to those whose only hope ef ruling Hes in the disfranchisement and op p.ossion ct more loyal and better mea.‘Phe inp icy of imposing this general divabdity upon those who,in any way,fook part in vie late conflict,ia shows also by the isdobi- table fact that most of chem Wo@ae servative,as loyal and as well affected to are on wards the General Government asoeny clase of citizens.Those who poisonally participated ja the vreat tri ‘of arme or perhaps,more thoroughly COUVineg ¢ any others cf the finality ef the decrion and the utter folly of any fue appert ta the acbitrament of war;and hen h with few exe ‘prions,readily ac quicend ia the settleinent which has been tid { questi in dispnte,Many of the a lied would be disabled from hold'among the most pom vent vid excedhoaayt State j ce oollice ace citizers of th who alwa and their services ’Uyatt BCE BION |Mil cuconen atton would be greatly needed in’the portant work of restoring her prosperity But if this and other dee fics innat be impoacd upon so many of her s herself, im rading disabili Cdrene,how ean North Carelinia ’he sists in the vast |giant,threatening to swallow up the Aud thus a premium is of-|How can they expect,or even degre,t fered for the prostitution of the franchise,her represeutatives,cither now or hereaf-|more profound than Nothing could be more threatening to the|ter,shall assist in the work of hergwao de-|impuse upon herself byyielding to intimi-j gradation Wirt her poople have done,they have d va i ty obed ( Mejot elie punish them for obeying hepown commends 2 Tf pe alties have besa dvenced and panwbiaests must be ebe(t rieanimeis,2 t reasona- eae erebbe,to reine us to t on ou Texecu {\\ 'nits { |Oo with cur f ew-citizens of ober iat weehall have sae dc Laody hod ourhon- orf Strdy ver North Catelina feels that he i ricloncot thea ‘recs of the eeett American finily.Wayward and wilfal,perhaps.she has beeny but hose and Virtue still are he =,lt h rooerror hive been ereat,her sutieri es have been SUT TGL,Like sa stricken wise Heo,she now stauds leaitieg in silost ovisdygravesofher The me- mentoes of forme:t Jory lie Iurniasaretind her,The majesty of sorrow sits enthron- ed on her brow.|Proud of hor sons,who have died forthea,she eeherishes in’her 1aSladeCauearen,. were ready to die for he them witha mether’: ry and rhe loves Warin affection,Can she be expected to repudiate them !No! it would be the aet of aw unnatural moth- er.She can never consent to it—Necer / It is said,however,that Congress can easily remove the disabilities which this rection of the Amendmen’imposes;but is | wéevize the Couduct of statesmen,and with!should not countenance, lution,to wit: fover the bloos | ¢3 ,assist in imposing it ?-How |indeed be a mockery to submit a question The manifest design of this provision is |can those now controlliug the desginies of|so grave and important to this common- to bring about,by indirect means,the ad-|the Union ask or expect her to do so,d |wealth,wend then place her under duress to ,compel her to vote in affirmative.No hu-scend#to low personal abuse—when it be-miliation could be dee no degtadation|Comes scurrilious and libelous—when it at which she would|pandersto@vitiated taste it becomes an to her own “beherts.—proved, it likely that Congress will do so?Ifthey | are tobe readily removed,why impose| them at all?)Aud it should not be for- gotten that Congress could,through this| dispeusing power,manage to fill the State othces,of every grade,almost entirely ac- cording to ita own choiee and discretion, by relieving from disabilities only such as might serve its purposes;and thus the | freedom of elections would be virtually de- stroyed,the State Governments might be- come the willing and subservient tools of grasping ambition aud usurping tyranny All that need be said of the fourth see- tion of the proposed Amendment,is that it |der most of our space to-diy to make room is uscless.Phe Federal debt is already suf:| ficiently secured by the honest intention of the people to pay it. fact is,with what cheerfulness the people of this Commonwealth—taxed without re- presentation and depresscd aud upover- ished by the war—pay their Internal Rev- j enue taxes,By seeking to)bind the peo- payment of the dublic debt,by means of a coustitutional provision,the “Government betrays a lack of confidence,not perhaps more in the people of the Suuth than those ofthe North.The Coufederate dcbtis equal- ly cer ain to remain unpaid.Indeed most of tt can never fall due by the terms on which it was contracted,and the impover- And a noticeable |Gov.Patton,of Alabama,recently sent a| |Gov, ishment ef the whole South,and the acts | of repudiation whieh have alpgady Leon| ment of the remainder. The refusal to pay for our slaves eman- cipated is,doubtless,a great injustice,es- pecially to those citizens who did not fa- | vor secession;but the committee entertain | the opinion chat the people have never hoped |seriously for its reparation, In the final section power is given to Congress “to enforee by appropriate legis- lation all the provisions of this article.’"—| How wide a door is hereby opened for the | interference of Congress with subjects hith- erto regarded as beyond its range,it is im- possible adequately to conceive until ex-| perience shall have tested the matter,As thee committee have already argued,and subinitted,one of the most serious evils to be apprehended trom this Amendment con- addition,it makes,in so many wavs,to the powers of the General CGrovernment. lis rtudicd earcfally our system of gov- Fernment,ard tes realized how much of its excellence dies in the due division of its powers between the Peceral and Staite au- The exer. of the nvehty enerzics and tl ‘ smipption of new and usued (Ll prorogatives, ) required to proseente successfully the re- eent warin the nature of thiugs,gave to the Gevernl Goverment an overshadow:|great bulwaiks of civil and religious Mber-|unmistakable evidence that there are per- ing influence and prestige bevend what it And this re- sult was inereasod by the overwhelniug defeat of those States which had always stood)forth as the peeuliar advocates of State Rights.Every one must perceive therefore,that even without new const. tionstitutional grants of authority,the Ped- eral Government is no longer what it onee was,but that has expended into a mighty States lid ever before possessed. No enlightened patriot who| thorities,can drive failed to witiess,with | the profonudest alarm,he condeney to cen.| tral’zation ard consolidation,which has fia date vears been developed. | |press. and to concentrate all power and dignity in ia self.Tn the interesta of liberty,it ap- pos tothe Committee that this central.| ive terder evi instead of being tostercd, needs to bo cheeked.The American peo- ple onzht not,by new grants of power,to ny to Lerize the continued exercise Wy pregrogatives,undreains d ;neer and happier days of the |co.‘The Constitution,as it stands, vo good enough for our fathers ; mi istered in its true spirit it will alse be coud cnonch for ourselves and our poster- Ve The cominittee having,at some length, rone info an analysis of the different sec- tons af the proposed Article of the Amend- ment,ourht perhaps,in closing,to say a word in regard to the intimations thrown nt.that if the Southern States refuse to ratify the pending Amendment,harder terms aud deeper humiliation will be im- posed upon them,‘These are deemed only asthe intemperate deelarations of heated individual parizaa 8 No responsible body {oda oe of onr eountrymen has dishon vier vie lie 4 Tt w |per,and necessary for the preservation of|sity,and assiduously devoting themselves vored iteelf,| '—when it was indixpeusable—that time is ‘not been able to learn wisdem from expe:| hand opinions in religion,in morals and in if ad-|dom,and even with severity all proposi- j of the people. ||Whelming majority. ple of the whole country further to the| . 24 mable service to tne community.But when it transcends these bounds—when it de- engine of mischief and depraves the publio- morals?-When,having characterized with severity the public acts of public men,it proceeds to attack their private character and taunt them with their misfortunes in ghe language of billingsgate,it masses be? yond the just limits ofa free press,and as- sumes a licentiousness which all good men deplore,and which public opinion dation and ratifying,uoder the influence of base fear,a weasure which she disap- ‘The committee are sure that this honoraBle Legislatare will not do an act soincensistentwithitsowndignityandthe dignity of the State.A question of vital coucern to the entire Union and te thecauseoflibertyitself,will surely be ealm. |scriously considered,with the im-ly wud perdality and wisdom that Should chsrac-|must the manly independence of freemen;and|| ~~ Resolving States igto Territories. On Tuesday the House of Representa- it jp therefore coutidently believed that the| action this body shally take upon this | grave question will be worthy of the State |tives,by a nearly strict party vote,passed |Gi North Cunelini.ia resolution favorable to the establishment | Por the reasous submitted in this Re-|of territorial governments in the lately.reeport,the Odimmittee respectfully recom.|bel States.The resolution in qhestion mend the adoption of the following Reso-|speaks of the said States as “the aéveral| |districts of country within the jurisdiction| Resolced,Vhat the General Assembly |of the United States formerly occupied boftheStateofNorthCarolinad6notrati-|the onee existing States of Virginia Noelt'A 7 ‘=::ACuroli 7 Jaroli be f .AytheAnendincutproposeda8thefour-|¢arolina,South Carolina,”ete.Phe reso-there was no hell for them he would wil- jtccuth Article of the Constitution of the U.|lution,therefore,declares that the districts| Shey _ heart of hearts the living children who| .which rebclled are vot States at the present i J.M.Leacn,Chairman.|time,It-also proves,if the vote upon it be The undersigned,a member of the Jotht!a fair index,that the Radiasaparty in the Select Committee on the ©Howard Amend-|House are in favor of abolishing the Statement,”disscnts trom the report of the ma-|Governments now existing in the several | jority of the committee,beheving it would |excluded States,and of converting those be to the interest of the State of Is,Caro-|States into Territories.A few days ago lina,considering all the circumstagees,to |we alluded to this plan as one of three that ratify the Amendment preposed/as the|the Radicals would be likely to adopt.— furtcenth Article to the Coustitutign of the;We then discountenancedit,on the ground United States.j that it was not only impolitie,but uncon- P.A.WILson.|stitutional;and we adhere to that position of Forsythe.still.The plan is impolitic,because it —at pees would have an injurious effect upon the in- THE OLD NORTH STATE. —esa dustrial interests of the South ;because it LEWIS HANES,Bd.&Pro. would have a bad moral effect in’stimula- ting the ill feeling of that section toward the North,and because it would establish |a precedent that would be dangerous to the Union in the future.Butin the first place what constitutional right has Congress to destroy the Government of a State,and re-| solve its political machinery back into chaos?‘The Constitution says that “no new State shall be formed or erected with- in the jurisdiction of any other State;nor auy State be formed by the junction of two “or more States,without the consent of the Legislatures ofthe States concerned as well as of the Congress.”According to the 2 ae resolution referred to,the Radicais propose adoption of the Howanl Amendment,but)not only to metamorphose old States into| it was,nevertheless,rejected by an over-|new ones,but to entirely blotout old States (leaving their transformation into stateship _———‘to the indefinite future.The only ground | Gove to Wasnixéron.—It is said that,upon which the said resolution can be based is that the rebel States,by the act of re- bellion,ceased to be States of the Union. ;.">|But there are two very important.diffieal- ton,to urge upoa Cengress,In connection ties in the way of assuring such a position with Mr.Pool,the reorganization of the|at the present time.All through the war and since its termination,the Radical par- :oo ty,aud the whole North,in fact,have held The Peo Lo ge doctrine that secession i8 an impossi- Que apace will nas ns to j ilit cause the Sta en - :o pabbel ee ee teeSeeereple. eed.Ifit now be admitted that the ex- :|rebel States are not members of the Union, We publish,to-day @/then it follows that the rebels gained the part of the procecdings of the House of!principle for which they fought,and that Commons on Friday last.they succeeded in destroying the unity of 1 the States.Are the Northern people wil- \ling to admit that point?Again,how can .Congress consistently take that ground at However distasteful and obnoxious |the present time 7 One of the Acts of the that amendment may have been to many |last session was to admit the State of Ten- members of the House,they could not have |nessee to representation in Congress.The i |members from that State are now taking ..NB)part in the deliberations of Congress,and about the state of things which he desires |hence Tennessee could not have lost its than to have hissed his amendment.As!stateship by the act of rebelion.The other the representativeofthe people of Randolph 'States which seceded are precisely on the same footing with T'ennessce as far as se- cession and rebellion are concerned,and any principle that will apply to the latter, in that respect,must necessary apply vo all the rest.It is evident,therefore,that if the Radicals are determined to insist upon the territorial programme as a solntion’of the reconstruction question,they will have to accomplish what they have been for gs |some time approaching a rey udiation of the but as they would have then.|Federal Constitution.—N.¥.Sua. Tuesday Evening,Dec.11,1866. A | The Leport of the Joint felect Committee on the Howard Amendincst.—We surren- for this document.It isnot only a very | able,but a very well written paper. To ~<a =a Tne AMENDMENT IN)ALABAMA.— raessage to the Legislaure advising the Tolden,accanpanicd by James Faunthroy Taylor,has gone to Washing- Governments of the Southern States. but we will attempt to give such as are of general interest. We decply regret the “scence”chat oecurr- ed upon the offering of Mr.Blai’s amend- ment. taken any step better calculated to bring he was entitled to a respectful hearing.—|There was not the remotest danger that| the House would adopt his resolution.| If there ever was a time for moderation || ||now.Yet it seems that our people have| rienee—are not disposed to deal with thi as the are, We shauld remember that we are not yet me eeae a , :The following proceedings were had in‘.”SI &“masters of the situation _ee the House of Commons on Friday last. The Libertyvs.the Iiceatiousnessof)Mr.Russ,by leave,introduced the fol- the Press.|lowing resolution : The liberty ofthe press is one of the}Whereas,this General Assembly has "py.|Sous in the State who consider themselves ->”|interested in misrepresenting the condition rants alone undertake to restrain it because |o¢\hings and the state of sentiment here their aims and their deeds being evil they |with reference to the Federal government; A cultivated and calight-|and whereas,it is understood that these misyepresentations are used in Washing- ty,and should never be.restraincd, dread exposure. ened people can never be permanently en- aved,¢information can only be disem-: slaved,and inf :disem na eannot be heard;and whereas,the si- inated among them by means of a free|lence of this Assembly,representing the |whole people of the State,ond familiar discuss with |with their views,may be used to the dis- theories |paragement of the community,therefore | |Be it Resolved,That the charges of dis- .|loyalty,of persecution towards those styl- polities.Tet it watch,and make whatever |ing themselves theoriginal Union men and atrictuyes it may think proper upon the |of the partial administration of justice are false,and known by those in our midst, Let it hold our officials to a just ac-|who make them,to be without the shad- “|ow of foundation.Tet it,|Resolved,That no better evidenceof the if deemed neecssary,assail with free-|law-abiding character of our people can be afforded than their honorable forbearanec towardsnat ve citizens who utter,publicly, nde lie}‘~©|the grossest slanders on the land of their met ere a ea ae ae welfare birth,and for their selfish ends,would in- Phis is all legitimate,pro-|yoke upon a people struggling with adver-| We are,therefore,for the largest Let it boundless freedom all the various liberty of the press. acts of our Government—State and Nation- al. countability for their publi¢acts, tions emanating from public men,affecting |to the ar's of peace,the stringent mefsuces | stified only in cases of actual treason. Resolved,That this Assembly deems it | due to itself and to the people whomit | “Error is never dangerous while truth is|representa to record,in this solemn form,| lett free to combat it.’’But the press |tts senseof the injustice attempted to be| done by unscrupulous partizans,to a com-| |munity as devoted to peace and the cause |of law and order,and to all their Constitu- So lone as it ke epsitac If within these }tional obligations,State and Federal,as free institutions.If erroneous opinions are advanced in the midst of such discussions |J" they will be combatted and correeted should also be,in some degree,the guar- dian of publie decency and public morali- itv. ane sd yin the United State |tions,as amended,they were adupted.Yeas &5, ton ¢ity,where the voice of.Northteat *t +bottle Mr.Davisesaid he was gratified at the ae of these resolgtions.The con- dition of North Carolina was es foeneeey one.She had emerged e late strug- le poor in all else eae an honor Fishers maintained uptartished.He -ad- verted to slanders epen the State—acow tions ofdisloyalty ameag her peoples q in a measure upon thejr tender etka memory of fathers,@eu brothers had peristedin the These acc tions &s well as those wished to the Southern States remanded to the.@gn- dition of Territories.Ig was time these calumuiators should be rebuked ‘and, the character of our citigess vindicated be- fore the aspersions.. Mr.Crawford of Rowgn,arose and said if the gentlemen from Yaneey did not know who the disloyal men in’N.C.,were,he would tell him.W.W.Holden and men of like political character,are the really dislovul mergiu the State.‘he men who were foremost to invelve the State in this alamnitous war,and first to desert her in hegadversity and who now eekto enforce the yoke of Aegradation on their afflicted countrymen.He could not sufficiently ex- press his gbhoreuce of such men,and if lingly ke taxed to build one.Mr-Liren rose to a poivt'of order.shading megs he said was uy!j mem the house,*ma was Mr.Crawford’hese obsetiieed,tha agid all he wished tosay.Mr Blair moved to lay the resohrtions on the table,which was not agreed to. —nays 8,yeas 18.Mr.Blair offered the following amendment. Resolved!further,That it is the opinion of thisGeneralAssemblythatthepersonswhoinstiga- ted the Icte war,the men who fired the Southernheart,are enworthy of the confidence of the peo- ple of North Carolina,and should never be allow- ed to held office.(The reading of the amendment was roceivedwithhisses.The disorder was promptly check- ed by the Speaker.)Mr Blair asked “the yeas and mays on the amendment,but the call was not sustained.The amendinent wAs rejected,The resolutions were amended,on motion of Mr Lyon,by inserting,in the last of the series,after the words “law and order,”the words,“and anion.”Atter sume discussion in regard te the resolu nays 14. ©pecial Notices.| Read Phis!! Mannarras,Kansas,April 1866. Gentlemen :&-*“I want to say alittle more about the Pain Killer.I con- sider it a very raluable medicine,:nd always keep it on hand.1 have traveled.a good deal since I have been in Kansas,and never without taking it with me.In my practice,J use it freely for the Asiatic Cholera in 1359,and with better suc cess bban any other medicine;I also used it he-e for cholera in 1855,with the same good result. Truly yours,A.Hustine,M.D.—-. Swato,China. I regret to say that the cholera las prevailed here of late to a fearful extent.— For the last t'.ree weeks,from-ten to fifty or six- ty fatal cases each day has been reported -.I will add that the Pain Killer,sent recently from the *** Mission House,has twén ‘used with considerable | success duringthis epidenié.‘If taken in season isBenbrelly.offenpyayin checking the disease...‘ ‘“Rev.Cuas.Hawvine, Sholapore,India. ABIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH PAIN EILLER. Swato,cura,Sept.22,1866. Dear sirs :—I onght to have acknowledged longagotheboxofPainKilleryouhadthegoodness to send to us last year.Its coming was most providential.I believe hundreds of lives were saved under God,by it.The cholera appeared here soon after we received it.We resorted at once to the Pain Kiiler,using as directed for cholera.A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was given,and our native assistants assure us that eight out of every ten to whom it awas prescribed recovered.It has,too,been very use- ful in various other diseases Tt bas proved an incalenlable blessingto multitudes of poor people throughout allthis region.Our native preachors are never willing to go out on their excursions without .snpply of the Pain Killer.It gives thein favor in the eyes of the people,and access | to families and localities by whom otherwise they | would be indifferently received.Believe me,dear sirs,gratefully and faithfnily yenrs,ete., J.M.Jorxson, Mission sry in China. Frem Rev.R..Telford,-Missionary in China, now Visiting his home in Pennsylvania:WASHINGTON.Pa.June 25 1966. 4 applicant,with-date of marriage, eon the ae orFifty Cents.Addressr.Wm.Younqa;No.416 8:.above Fourth,Phiadelphis,-June 16,’66 «:Gttwkwly. SO —‘Wonderful,But True !MADAME REMINGTON,the world re-:nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair-wee coe in a clairvoyamé state,delinea-very features of the you to»and by theaid of anpolyeealnethanweot of in guarantees to produce 4 perfeét”and life-picture of the future backend or wife of the leading traits of character,do”‘Thielemaimposition,as testimonials without numbercanassert.epeae place of birth e,disposition,coldr of eyes and"haiz,aad goalsingfiftycents,aud stamped enyelope add@res-sed to yourself,you will receive the picture byreturomail,together with the desired informa- tion.i .Address in confidence,MadaRemington,P.O.Box,307,Wet Top NeeYork?.*sept 4-ly NEW.ADVERTISEMENTS. Burial Cases ! piearppenien youn wosrisselling Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases, at the following prices,to-wit: For an Adult Person, Children’s Sizes in Proportion. Their long and suceessful use and the appro-bation given thems renders unnecessary anyexteudednoticeoftheirmanyvaluableadvau- eB..A full assortmentof the above named Burial cases kept for sale at Lexington,N.C.I.K.PERRYMAN. tf—Dec.g&1866-; TRUST SALE. By vir‘ue of a deed in trust,executed 'o me by Thomas J.Nash,Ishallproceed to sell!at theresidenceofsatdNash,on Thuraday,the 18th inst.,the following property coaveyedin said deed,viz- 1 Horse,1.One horseWagontandGear,A LOT OF CORN,~ FODDER AND OATS, A LOT OF FARMING TOOLS, alot of Householdaw Kitchen Furnitore and many other artictes:4 -,'"PERMS OF SALE Six menths credi¢—hondand approved security to begivenby the purchaser.I.W.JONES,Trustee.December 11th,966s.62 1s wit twit.ST.MABYS SCHDOL, 8100. - Right Rev.Thos Atkin;Rey.Albert 8:iBev.Bennett Smedes A. Tho fiftieth term of this SéhoolmenceJan.16%;1867,and.contin th of June.:The expenses of a pupil for board, &c.,with tuition insic,peg term,are,in currency;$189,50.’For’circular,apply to the Reetor.Dec 11,—4t *.Land for Sale. URSUANT TOA DECREE OF Forsythe Coanty Court,made at De-cember Term 1866,the subscriber will sell tothehighestbidder,on the premises,on Wed- nesday,the ="7" 26th DAY OF DECEMBER,inst., subject to the Widow's Dower,the tract of Land belonging to the estateof tue late JacobHanes,dee'd.,pee on Muddy Creek,in the counties of Forsythe and Davidson,about ten miles South-Westfrom Salem,adjoining the lands of Thomas Hanes,Richard Ellis aud oth- ers,and coutaining about 125 Acres. This is a very vatuable tract of land and in ..Visitor. Rector. Washingtish,French.andy” Messrs.Perry Davis §Son,Providence,R.I Dear sirs:During a residence of some ten years, asa mis ionary,in sian and China,T found your |Veyetable Pain Killera most valuable remedy for | that fearful scourge,the cholera.| In adininistering the Medieine,T found it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Pain-Killer, ina gill of hot water sweetened with sugar;then after about fifteen minutes,begin to give a table- spoonful,of the same mixture every nine untilTliefwasobtained.Apply hot applications totheextremities.Bathe the stomach with thewiththePainKillerclear,and rub the limbsiOfthogewhohadthecholera,and took{cine fathfully in the way stated above, eight out of the ten recovered.Truly yours, B.TELFORD. Tf attacked with diarrh@a,dysentery,or cramp colic,don’t delay the use ofthe Pain Killer. Beware of all Imitations. The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable drag gists throughout the United states and foreign countries.Prices—25 cents,50cents,and $1 per :oct 2—wktw4in —_—_—or1}YouNG’s GREATde.---touxe'sMarriagewPHYSIOLOGICAT, WORK,or Every one his own Doctor— Being a Private Instructor for MarriedPersonsor’those about to Marry,both Male and Female,in everything concern- ing the physidlogy and relations of ‘our Sexual System,and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring,including all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng- lish language,by Ww.YOUNG,*%.D. This is really a valuable and interesting work.It is written in plain language for the general reader,and is iHustrated with | upwards of one hundred engravings.All young married people,or those contem- plating marriage,and having the least im- a very high state of cultivation.A consider- able portion of it is excellent timbered land. There is also a large quantity of meadow landontheplace,and one of the finest orchards to be met with anywhere.Terms made known on day of sale,but a liberal credit may be expected.LEWIS HANES,Adm’r. December 8,1866.tdsSalemPresscopy2times. ~A ChanceforBargains| J.A.BRADSHAW &CO, YN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR their New.Stock,will,for the next 20 days sell thetr Goods at ly-reduced prices,and many articles at New.York cost. Good Prints,from 18%to 22}per yard,“ Delaines,...-..oY eewasss St “Blea.Domestic,..22....-SO PBIOWRc.e555 8 Red and White FlannelsClothGaiters,50.$3.00 Women’s Coarse Shoes,..$1.374..1.50 Hoop Skirts,:----2)csccccs.75....2.50 Hats,(Mens)este vase 90:..6.00 Brown Sugar,«19$-°.-18 Crashed *...6.22ccce-=sees-22 Plates,.2..-ae .75..$1.25 per sett. Cups andS woepa,.---------G8t...- Black Cloth teat Semsereritcre woisiet=$8.00 In fact we are offering our entire stock,for the next 20 days,at gteatly reduced prices.(Come and sce for yourselves,now is your time to buy goods cheap for cash ae.-J.A.BRADSHAW &CO No.3 Murphy's Granite Row,opposite Roberts’ Drug Store.Salisbury,Nov 19,1866.tw—Iw pment to married life,should read_this ok.It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with.Still book that must be locked up,and not lic hhont the house Tt will le it is a} ert ft ne CORN FOR SALE. LARGE QUANTITY OF CORN KEPTconstantlyonhandforsaleoncommission. E.NYE HUTCHINSONent.6th,DR6« -" iIre m y ea Se e el ee we e : THEOLD NORTH STATE PucsdayZivening,Dec.11.1866 LSPostficeRegulations. FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE THE PostOffice willbe during week from 7 0'- clock A.M.,to71-3 P.M.,and on Sundays from 7 to9 A.M.,und from6 1-2t061-3P.M.A.BENCINI. Salisbury,Sept.4,1866.tf CITY AND STATE ITEMS. New ApVERTISEMENTS.—S!.Mary’s, School,Raleigh,N.C.,opens its 50th ses- sion onthe 16th of January,1867. Fisks PatentBurial Uases for sale at low figures by I.K.Perryman,Lexing- ton,N.©. Trust Sale,Dr.1.W.Jones,Trus'ee, 18'h inst. CouytTerFEIrEk ARRESTED —A man by the name of Patrick C.Oats,was ar- rested at Magnolia,Duplin County,a few days ago on a charge of counterfeiting the currency of the United States.He was held to bail by Mr,Commissioner Lehman in the sum of $1000 to answer at the next term of the Upjted States Circuit Court. "Tar The following gentlemen have been elected Councillors of State.They are all gentlemen of ability and high character and constitute an able council : W.A.Wright,of New Hanover,Wm. Faton,Jr.,of Warren,E.W.‘Jones,of Caldwell,Giles Mebane of fCaswell,Jesse G.Shepherd,of Cumberland,Henry Joy- ner,of Halifax and Thos.8.Ashe,of An- son. LATEST NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington,Dec.8.—The House reso- lution looking to the abridgement of the Executive authority in the pardoning pow- er,promises to give the whole subject of pardons granted 9 thorough ventilation.— Several Senators,it is said,will defend the President in reference to pardons already granted,showing,among other things,that all political pardons granted to persons ap- plying under any other than the first and thirteenth exceptions of the proclamation of amnesty,were approved at the urgent solicitation of prominent Radicals. Gen.Eastman has been appointed Gov- ernor of the Western Military Asylum at Harrodsburg Kentucky.aaSTEAMEREXPLODED. Baltimore,Dee.8.—Reports have reach- edthis city of a disaster to the steamer Thomas Kelso,from this city to Norfolk. B ‘ports are that one of her boilers explo-| ded iteartheRip:ups this morning,kill- ing three persons.—— FROM WASHINGTON. Washington,Dec.9.—The friends uf Colorado and Nebraska are making zeal- ous efforts for the admission of those two Territories into the Union.Sumner and several other Senators,continue to oppose the measure for the reasons that their re- spective Constitutions,exclude black men, though few in number,from the elective franchise.© Leading Republicans openly avow that some of the pending meaeures of legisla- rbellion republican forms of government. Referred to the Committee on reconstruc- tion. Mr.Rogers introduced «bill to repeal the neutrality laws.Referred to the Com- mittee on the Judiciary. Mr.Bingham introduced a bill declaring valid certain proclamations of the Pres!- dent during the rebellion.Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr.Farquhar,of Indiana,introduced a bill to disfranchise all persons in the Dis- trict of Columbia who bore arms under the Confederate Government during the rebel- lion,or accepted office under the Confede- racy.Referred to Committee on Jadicia- ry.gee TEST OATH. Washington,Dec.10 —I1t is not true,as telegraphed hence,‘ha!the Supreme C-urt has madearule dispensing with the test oah.It is sill adminis ered. Sherwo.d,Esq.,late «f Texas,appeared on opening cf U.S.Supreme Court this morning aud reques'ed permission for Gov. Hamil'on and himself to argue the consti- tutionality of the law prescribing the test- cath.Pexmissien was given to filo a pe- tition in pursuance of his request,with the vlerk. Te MARRIBD.OOO ae On the 25th ultimo,at the residence of Mr.John N.Hees,by Dr.Milo A.J. Rosemau,Mr.Caleb A.Hess to Miss Ma- ry E.Cole. Lorenz ; Suddenly,in this city,on last night, Mra.Charlotte OC.Jenkins,widow of the late Joel H.Jenkins. ~NOTICE! E Subscribers Administrators on the Estate ofDr.C.L.Payne,deo'd,will sell at Public auc- tion,atthe Court House Door,in thev..»Yown of Lexingtcn, on Tuesday the 17th of December next,Twenty Shares of kin the North CarolioaRailRoad Co., one share inthe LexingtonFEMALEACADEMY, Several Leaseson ValuablePPER MINES, in the County of Davidson,Twenty Shares in the Capital Stock of theBankof Lexington, Said reperty will be sold on a credit of six monthswithinterestfromdate,the purchasers ExecutingBondwithtwogoodSecurities.TheStock transfer-red and title made,onthe payment of the purchase money R.L.PAYNEGM.PAYNE,}Ade'rs.By the Agent H.N.HEFTMAN. November27,'66. FORSALE. Asheville News Office The Proprietor,desirous of investing hi capital in other pursuits,offers for sale,THE ASAEVILLE NEWS establishment The Press is good,mueh of the Type is nearly new, there isa large assortment of JOB TYPE Ina word,it is one of the oldest and most complete Publishing.and Job Offices in the State.The Office most of the business of the twelve large Western Counties.The location is admirable,and an enterpri- sing,capable manager would find it,for the amount invested,a very remerative business, Price the entire concern,$2,500 Terms made easy Possession given the first of January For further information,address at Spartr-n Stateof Morth Carolina,}*“ourrr. Casagnus County.§Fall term ‘6. Jease D.Still,.ea:o.B. Geo.F.Brown and others.Ta thiscaseft 0)to the court that Defendants,Jehu Foster,A.J-Foster,Eliza- beth Karriker and at Karriker,are not to be found.Itis orderedbythe eourt,that pub- lication be made for six weeks in theOld North State,a newspaper published in Salis- bury,North Carolina,notifying the said Jehu Foster,A.J.Foster,Elizabeth Karriker and Henry Karriker,defendants,to be and appear at the next term of this court to be held for the county of Cabarrus,at the Court House in Concord on the 11th Monday after the last Monday in February 1867,and answer plain- tiff’s bill of complaint or judgmeut pro confes- so will be taken against thei. Witness,R.W.Allison,Clerk and Mastei in Equity for the County of Cabarrus,the ith slidayafter the last Monday in August 1666. this 4th Dee.13866.R.W.ALLISON. Nov.6,1866.(w6w pr fee $10)C&M E State of TW.Carolina,a KOWAN COUNTY. In Equity Chilson and R.J.West,Adin’rs. In this case,it appearing to the satisfaction of the evurt that James Broderick and Asa Chilson are non-residents of this State,it is ordered that publication be made for them for six weeks,inthe Old North State,nolifying them to appear at the next term of this eourt to be held in the Court House in Salisbury on thed2th Mouday after the last Mondayin Feb- uary 1867,then and there to plead,answer or demur tocomplainant’s bill,or judginent pro confesso will be taken and the case heard ex- parte as to them.LUKE BLACKMER, Nov.19,1866.(6wpr fee $10)C &ME Equity Sales of Land. BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF Equity of Rowan County,I wil offer the fol- lowing tracts of Land for sale,for partition. 200 Acres or more, Belonging to the estate of Jacob Troutinan, deouseed ise in Cabarrus county,adjoining the lands formerly owned by David McMack- im-and others,on which is a valuable Gold Mine.Sale to take place at the Court House in Salisbury on Saturday the 29th day of De- cember next,buildings to be opened at $237. Costs of sale to be due as soon as the sale is confirmed,for the remainder of the purchase money 12 months credit will be given with in- terest after six months. LUKE BLACKMER,C.&M.E. Nov.19,1866.(pr fe $10)=tw3twow 232 Acres. Belonging to the heirs of Hugh F.Me- Knight,situated on the waters of Sill's Creek adjoining the lands of William Atwell and oth ers.Sale to take place on the premises on Friday the 4th day of January next.Terms of sale—six months credit,the purehrser be- ing required to pay the costs of sale assoon as the sale is confirmed.Bidding to be opened at $1507.L.BLACKMER,C.M.E. Nov.19,1866—6tw pr adv.$10 State of North Carolina,} IRKBDELL COUNTY. Andrew Baggerly,vs.tte John W.Gray,Thomas N.Cooper,In Equity. Amos F.Gaither,Perry Hays,others It ere to the satisfaction of the court that Pe ays,one of the defendantsinthis case,is not an ithabitant of this State—it is therefore ordered that publication be made for six successive weeks,in the old North State,for the said Perry Hays to be and ap- pear at the next termof this Court—to be held for said county at the Court House in Statesville on the sev- enth Monday after the last Monday in February next, then and there to plead,answer or demur—otherwise judgment will be taken pro confesso as to him—and further proceedings thereon accord ” Witness—John H.McLaughlin,Cleik and Master in Equity at Office,22d Oct.,A.D.,1866.J.H.McLAUGHLIN,C.&M.E Oct.26,1866.(Pr.fee $10.)—6w State of North Carolina.}ALLEGHANY COUNTY, James Dillard,vs.Attachment. John Ross. It a oe SS the satisfaction ofthe Court,that the defendant,John Ross,resides beyond the limits of the this State;it is therefore ordered by the court that ublication be made for six successive weeks in the SUCCESSORS TOSpragueBrothers, wh LE AND BETAILGROCERS; ANDCOMMISSIONMERCHANTS,SALISBURY,N.©. HE UNDERSIGNED,HAVING PUR-chased the entire stock of the lute firm of SPRAGUE BROTHERS,will con- tinue.the Wholesale &RetailGroceryBusiness, |Inissiouers,to the teacher,or to myself.jn all its branches,at the Old Stand--McNeely’s Building §Pall Term AD 1866| Janes W.Clarke,vs.dames Br derick,Asa |where they will be pl ased to see their friends and the public generally. Their present Stock w ill shortly be increas- ed by a LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, adapted to this market,and they hope by a suriet atteution to business te insure a contin- uance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex- tended to the house,uuder its former proprie- tors.BINGHAM,MARTIN &CO. Salisbury,N.C.,Dee.Ist,1866. Iu retiring from business,we desire to return our thanks to our numerous frieuds,for their long continued liberality towards us,and we cordially recommend our successors,Bingham. Martin &Co.to the public favor. SPRAGUE BROTHERS. GREAT WATCH SALE! ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, Giving every Patron a Handsome and Re- liable Watch for the low Price of Ten Dollars ! Without Regard to Value! And not to be paid for unless perfectly sat- isfactory. 100 Solid Gold Honing ee 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches,.é 500 100 Ladies’Watches,(Enamelled .100 to 300 900 Gold Hunting Chronom.Watches,.260 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Levers,.....200 to 260 9 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches,...160 te 200 600 Gold Hunting American Watches,.100 to 260 600 Silver Huniing Levers,....Selccwwes 50 to 160 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes,........--75 to 260 500 Gold Ladies’Watches,.....--50 to 260 1 000 Gold Hunting Lepines,......-50 to 7 1 000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches,50 to 100 2 500 Hunting Silver Watches,...Bto Ww 5 000 Assorted Watches,all kinds,10 to 75 te Every patroa obtains a Watch by this arrangement,costing but $10,while it maybe worth $750:No partiality shown.@4 Messrs.J.Hiekling &Co.,149 Broadway, New York City,wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock.Certificates, naming the articloa,are placed in sealed en- velopes,and well mixed.Holders areentitled to the articles named on their certificate,upon payment of Ten Dollars,whether it be a watch worth $750 or one worth less.The return of ony of our certificates entitles youto the ar- ticle named thereon upon payment,irrespect- ive of its worth,and as no articte valued less than $10 is named on any certificate,it will at once be seen that this is no lottery,but a straight-forward legitimate transaction which maybe participated in even by the most fas- tidious ! A single certificate will be sent by mail, post paid,upon receipt of 25 cts.five for $1, eleven for $2,thirty-three and elegant prem- ium for $5,sixty-six and more eluate pre- mium for 810,one hundred and most su erb Watch for $15.To agents or those wine employment this is a rare opportunity.It is a legitimately conducted business,duly auth- orized by the Government,and open to the most careful scrutiny.Try us!Address,J.HICKLING &CO.., Nov 27—3m 149 Broadway,N Y _MISCELLANEO Salisbury City School. AVING ‘SECURED THE SERVI- ces of Mr.J.M.NEWSON,a8 4 Teacher,and fitted up the basement of the LUTHERAN CHURCH,temporarily,until the new school-house shall have been comple- ted,the Commissioners of the town of Salis- bury inform the public that the City Schoo! for the reeeption of pupils of both sexes,wil be opened at the above named place, On Monday next,the 26th instant. To place the means of education within the reach of all,the price of tuition is at the low rate of oue dollar and fifty cents,per mouth, for each scholar.To provide for the education of the indigent, the Commissioners have also embraced a pro- position made to thein,tv render one depart- nent free,of the early opening of which due notice will be given. For admission,apply to any one of the Com- JAS.HH.ENNISS,Lutendent. Salisbury,N.C.Nov.24,1806.tf EW GOODS! SUYDAM &BATES, LATHK.OWEN,SOFIELD 4 CO., AVEJUST BECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northefn Cities a new and splendid STOCK OF GOODS, Whichwillbesoldatthe LOW ST FiGURES. Their stock embraces a general assort- mneut of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE,CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES, HATS,CAPS,&c. ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the publie to CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere,as they feel con: fident of their ability to Give General Satisfaction. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highestcash price for FLAZ-SBAD. They return theirthanks to a generous pub- lic for past favors,and hope by strict atten- tion to business to merit a continuance of the same.SUYDAM &BATES. ”PHILADELPHIA ADVER'TS. FIELD,L4G3TROTH &C0., IMPORTERS &DEALERS In FOREIGN &DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY,GUN etc., NO.\40 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock froinWe English,French,German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this eity’are invited to examine our ABSORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be offered as lowas any house in the country. (Orders will receive prompt and careful attention. BEN.FIELD, T.F.LANGSTROTH W.P.MAISON. Sept.21,1866.-tw—2m N.D.HARRIES, ALLEN &BROUHER,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESAUB DEALERS IN CHINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE, Nos.23 &25 South Fourth Street, (Between MarketandChestavtSte.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N.ALLEN.THEO.M.ALLEN. w-Prrrasurc Giass aGeNcy.—Gilassopen or by the Package,at Manufacturers Prices..sept20-3m. G.F.PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAM&WORK. IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods, No.51 North Third street, (Between Marketand Arch.) Philadelphia. wm.M.PARHAM.ROBT.D.WORK. Sept.20,1866.tw-6m Jas.W.RIDDLE, INO.C.SHERBORNE,» J.FUTHEY SMITH, W.CALVIN MOORE.)Riddle,Sherborne &Co, IMPORTERS ANDWHOLESALEDEALERS IN Foreign &Domestie Dry Goods, 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth,&433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. aept.20,1866. J.8.HESS,D.W.CHAMBERS, T.M.ROGERS,NOBLE SMITH.Hess,Rogers &Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OFHOSIERY,GLOVES, Fancy Goods,etc.,etc. 0.411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 20,1866. tw-Im tw-6m CHAS.E.MORGAN,ALBERT PARVIN, E.G.ELKINTON.CHARLES E.MORGAN &Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, .:burg.SC,A W CUMMINGS,Nd North State,blished in the tow >‘ESSIO!. tion are designed to enable Congress to ee 22,1866 lw Pro:Hichor ofSalisbury ;notify!teedefendantof the fling of PECEES Nee Sept.18,1866.tw-tf : late i d oth bli P the attachment in this case,and commanding him to WE N 519 Market Street,velow Sixth, regulate appointments and other pubie|“TTA TT LIGHT!Light |be and appear at the next termof this Court.to be |_Drs.CALDWELL &MORTON,Philadelphia Pe matters,irrespective of the President,de-1g t held at the Court House.at Shiloah on the third Mon-|”phia. of nd .¢a.Cheaper than Gas or Candles !day after the last Monday of February next.then THIRD DOOR BELOW N.C R.R.Company.sept20,1866.tw-3m. ye pending upon their two thirds majority to per and there to replevy,and shew cause.W avy he has, KEROSINE OL AT i)CTS PER GAL why,order of sale shall not be granted,otherwise s .ne CHANGE OF TIME.BENRY WHEE LAR ne defeat all vetoes.¢Ue|judgment pro confesso will be entered asto hin and|DRS.WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON,A OF NORTH ROLI wl , ten A NEW SUPPLY OF KEROSINE OIL of sa ,On and after November 4th,1866,Trains CAROLINA,WITH ;Several of the Congressmen elect from 8 IL |order ofsale granted. ;P e Ff ss gre Lamps and Chimneys,just received and for sale |Witness.Wm.A.J.Fowlkes,Clerk of our said INNISS TREET,will run as follows :James almer &Co., the South talk about immediately return-Court at office;at Shiloah,the third Monday after theatastonishingiylowprices WHOLESALE DRUGGIESTS, atJOHNHi.ENNISS’ GOrIna BAST. ...last Monday in Augns,A.D.,1866.bee .y DRALE ing home,there being no prospect of their]4.o7 tw Daig Ebipanan a Sieben WHA SORES C.8.¢.a ee ISBURY,N.ce MAIL TRAIN._AND DEALERS IN ; admission.ALE,tages :bean i oe o :Leave See Dyan ern etter siete ects 955 A.M.OILS,PAINTS,GLASS,DY E-STUFFS, in The joint committce on reconstruction|NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.hro Frei Air ;Vl CHE .D.S.A.HENDERSON,M.“©Salisbury,....-----------1203 "Jo.439 Market street. er-re a wed,will fe a en Through ight Line |):wmirausar.usd.6:4 neNprsoms ME |Greensbuto’,....--+-2---2 44 P.M eee rapes nd.paving been revived,will commence Work |HENRY \Drs.Whitehead &Henderson,|« Rueigh,........-------820 «: ud week.One of the first things to be ,."VIA Have associated themselves inthe |“=*vldsboro’uis «pea ee . Vv 7 ee ee ee to jdered by them with reference to the a Fae FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, poli condition of the Southern Siates,|SM&QAewerr UME oO”,PRAOTION OF MEDICINE |peave Charlotte,..20.0-220-2 3 00 Pa eee a i :F olesaie Grocrs al 0a and offer their professional services to the}‘Salisbury,..-----.---++-:Sis +z sie totheMepricty of reconstructing them.AT THE OLD STAND.y .a j |citizens of Salisbury and vicinity.Office “Greensboro’,....--------12 20 a.M.Hood,Bo onbright &Co,, —_——_-ao ..°¥.O ’Y 1 66 ;5 oe **a ~CONGRESS 28 and 30 Reade street,East Broadway,’And its Connecting Lines.“w/w fron ®ofield &Co's.Store.|eeearaison,iv ina../Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods »7 NEW YORK.April 20,1866.if eeee 5A.M-en . Washington,Dec.10.sept 20,1866 tw-6m Y THROUGH FREIGHT arrangements,throngh |=GOorInGag WS Tr.No.529 Marketstreet, pt 6 \8X TE ——ipta are given from Charlotte and all points |Dr.Bason MAIL TRAIN.(626 Commerce St.) 5 NA Ow:@ARRESE =Ue on the North Carolina Rail Road,to New York,Bos:|9]Leave Goldsboro’,......---5+-+315 Pp.M.PHILADELPHIA, ¥t Lypli-Baamnngt,petition of Wa.|SEAGERSCOTT A.8.SHAFER,ton,Philadelphia,Baltimore,Portsmouth,Norfolk.|:‘im .ial m4 sept 20,1866.tw-6m j :C Jewett praying that annibal Hamlin ZT.BR.VOSmaeOH .i secodingly Low |DENTIST,Raleigh,..-ee eeae e..F 7 °eclared i ited States.WITH r,with more at UTES Cn spectfully make one ¢7aa Bl eS TTC ACOT meex aay eee ;3 be d President of the Unite J ae RRETT YOUNG SCOTT &CO suranee than any other Line.rs that he haste |Arrive at Charlotte,......------5 30 “place occupied by the Branch Bank of R 'é Referred to the committee on the Judici-GA .’+0 |See Agents and ship yonr goods by the following |turned to hic OFFICE FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION.Cape Fear is fur sale.Persons wishing to. 20 :‘o MANUFACTURERS AND bee oe cae on Rail Road Agent,Ports-=:on chaleur ote Leave Goldsboro!..---2---0-0.220 A.M.perenne will please callon the undersigned ...~,Va.,Y je .;:==and C oh =Stre “-AG t >aS.DAS y z d 'Mr.White,from the committee on Ter-WH °LE s A LE DE A L E RS From ee Caen nn Cost Mail Steamship and hopes to share a continuation of that liberal ve ee Nig icciesicalni 715 on Balie Sate Ost 29 na DAVIS,arn .fi bly on the bill for IN MEN.AND BOYS Sabe f LIVINGSTON,FOX &CO.,agents,offive |ity heretofore so generously bestowed.Se rea ci aaa hea 230 P.m a ee:.Woes a.itories,reported favorab'y ee eee Shipping Point,Pier No.36,|"Vy 3 -Phose indebted will please call and set-oa Salisbury;c--seccneccc 640 « the admission of Nebraska.ee Cc LOT HING ’From Bosion_-Boston and Norfolk Steamship com.|tle.-make ce harlotte,.ae 1020 *|JaMES Ww.OSBORNE.RUFUS BARRINGER, Mr.Edmund from the Oommittee on the 33 Warren and 29 Murray street,ny,A.Sampson,agent,end of Central Wharf,{@ No one need be deterred for want of mon-ee ieee ae a Bondage Mal een OSBORNE &BARRINGER. (Corner of Charch,) ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New York. CHARLOTTE,N.C. by. {e Tecth extracted without pain when re- querted and thought best. n.From Philadetphia—-Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Company,W.P.CLYDE&co.,agents, nects with C.&S.R.R.for the South,and Judiciary,reported a bill regulating ap-with R &D R R,and R &GRRE for the pointments to office with amendments.He No.14 North Delaware avenue,Philadelphia.row.15 a.r W.F.BASON,M.D.::WILL practice in the counti ’ A :sept 20,1866.tw-6m :.ares 1 Noy.15,1866.tf .,North.Also withthe W &W,and thefA &|P ¢counties of Rowan, said the Committee had given the bill close a eee From Baltimore—saltimore Steam Packet compa.|te NCRR's.Cabarrus,Union,Iredell,Mecklengbur; nS aaa REMOVAL.te Me epliaes (old Bay Line,)L.B.Panus,agent,foot of Un-fe fo i]fe .Stanly,Lineoln and Gaston;also in the as.E.WILKES. Eng.&Supt.jon Dock,and by Brandt's Line.CH This Line gives more despatch than any Express Company,and at abont one-fourth theattention,and thought that with the amend- ments it was such as suited our Republi- can form of Government,and was not de- preme and Federal Courts of.the State. {#"Offiee in the Brick Building near theourtHouse,up stairs. Oct.10,"66-dtfw.A.RANSOM,&Co.,(LATE J.M.RANSOM &CO.) Manufacturers and Wholesale Deslers in DENTISTRYDR.8S.ANGLE, cost. signed to operate against any particular one, Mr.Wade,a bill to admit Col -rado. Referred to the committee on Territvries. The bill to regulate elective franchise in the Diatrict of Columbia was then taken up.This bill gives free suffrage to all negroes wh>resided six months in the city Boots,Shoes,Leather,&c., 384 and 386 Broadway, New York. sept 20,19866 tw-3m NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RENT his Griat and Saw-Mills for the term of one ear or Five years on the 29th day of Decem- r 1866,and also on the same dayI will offer for sale four or five hundred Bushels of Corn E.WILKES, Eng.&Sup't. Aug.16,1866.tw 6m JOHN ae ae HOUSE.ANDERSON DAVIS,RHODES,&CO,, PORRICN AND DOMESTICDRYGOODS, Offers his Professional services to the citizens of Rowan and the surrounding Counties, All operationsperformed with neatness and dispatch. (Ce Charges moderate. Post Offce—Cool Springs,Tredell Co., N.C.June25,'66.no68tf. N.C.Railroad Meettng. A MERTING OFTILE STOCK HOLDERS OF the North Carolina Railroad Company will be held in Raleigh on the 12th day of Jecember next, for the purpose of considering the By-Laws and regulations proposed bythecommittee,and also such amendments to the charter,as may be sug- gested.A punctual attendance,either in person or by proxy is earnestly rec nested. THOMAS WEBB. Nov.12,1866.Im President. |for their use. SeesANTBD.--4 YOUNG LADY DESIRES | inay 9,°66-tf. WII0 WANTS A PIANO? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female ColleghaverequestedmyaidinsecuringGOODPIANOSiThishasindueedmetomakearrange- |ments with some fo the best manufacturers,which |enable me to furnish instraments of the FIRST cl.asg, at reduced prices.I can save each rehase|$40 to $100.Price lists of the manufacturers ‘ila |sent to-those who desire them,to aid them in making |selections.When selections shall have been made.the moneyCE.|W THE NOTES AND ACOOUNTSOF MESSRS,M -| of Washington.=.a si ion as teach for child :_|can be sent to me af my expense,by the Southera also one four Horse Wagon,one 1 wo Horse Nos.93 and 95 Franktin street,Neely #Young and Mesera T.(.MeNeely and A.Li |ily.W eo aaa euecnsarcen ne ee |Express,and a Piano will he ml ppes to the Depot the HOUSE.carriage,one buggy and other articles too te-(Between Broadway &Charch Sts)Yo ing have been placed in onr hands for collection.a F e archaser may designate.Each Piano sold will be dreas,stating terms,&e.,“Misa M."care ofonourMr.Address me at Stateaville,N.C. Purties indebted will please to call am ally warranted. rock introdneed a!gious te mention.P.L.BARRINGER J ; Mr.Ward,of New ei Te oy oe Jat.1866 wit fe |New York.}Barley and settle BOYDEN A BAILEY +Hon.Bewe HANEe:oe AEE heer ta!1 t '1 20,1866 tw-Im!Gect.13,1866—tf Attorneys Oct.2,18366—1f Salisbury,N.C,Jaly 19- Vill to guarantee States that have do as wet!for vic.ia,as any House ja the trade. W.S.Donnan,W.o8.DONNAN &CO. JoHN ASHER.Sept.4,1366.tw3m. Burress,Powers &Yancey.1308 MAIN STREET, Richmond Va.WHOLESALE DlAzsA Importers of White Goods, In our stock may be found the fullow-CN MAUN STREET, ing goods. TOP OR NTS ~-TPE CUP LPP Ee e “D TK HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE- eu S |ceived and opened one of the lar SF 9 vest and best selected Stock of Goods Pluin.and Figured.DeLainei,Merinoes,to be found in this part of the country,Their Alwacas,Coburys,Bihan Uren |goods have been bought with special reference generally.They will keep on hand at all times a full and complete assortment of every thing usually kept ina First class Grocery House which will be offered at Wholesale to the Trade,as low-as they-can be bought im any Southern city.They trost by a strict person- al attention to all.business contided to their Orders Salisbury,N.©.,Oct.6,1866.tw4w ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, United States Internal Rev. 6th TISTRICT,NORTH CAROLINA,SaAissury,it.22d,1866. N COMPLIANCE WITH INSTRUC- tions from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,Lberehy desjspatetlg following pla- ces in this district,where an Assessor:-or an | cient men,experienced:in boring.for oil, and stimulated by a-Jong course,of.syccess in Venango county,Pennsylvania,weresecuredbythecompanyseveralmonths since,and they are now om the lands;withtherequisiteforce,tools,steamy”engine, tubbing and machinery,boring a‘well with very flattering prospeets of success.‘Theorganizationofthiscompanyeflegted,some ct & —a a eS ———a”.,_——a -=a : Toy OFD NORTa STATE.|_DRY GOODS,GROCEIIES,&0.4""9MBRONEY’S COLUMN.WILMINGTON DY ERXTYSEME DRY.G00DS,GROCERIES,¢V..}North Carolina,Pet -|:“’‘eee |a a we Yr ;::AND:wh?z “nesses Fall and Winter ew Store!|J.S.SCOTT &CO.,,NEW GOODS!aaa wees ae DS pe ATTY.17 a |>=be "5 ”:‘ ICH Load (ob)UPR:|ae.=Sete pr eee -ae he i /;CHEAPERTHAN EVER MINING COMPANY, Av ('(:é me “+c Dp cpayrss ee er dgge at es WholesaleGrocers McCUBBINS FOSTER ico .Officers of;the.a 4 Ua ae aTesm,Sean wiEnN,IUD Ts roeTits|Ryan nil.~.mn sa 3 PRESENT beret TEA,Vice STONE,WiLSUN &FOsTES,|oe ae es Fal]:and.Winter 4,AND.Fall aad Witt one!Prevident—EsekialP.Jonda'|hast es Whee ny eo GENERAL COMMISSION|Fall and Wititer Stock [4;Gime Supeiniodaw-—Fomk P.farw ee “deli of New Goods,comprising all the latest}pipe Pp Commission Me reha nts,4 |oi i +M |G QO 0 D S |MERCHANTS,ae oF De Dee ate Ene De.BeN:Matai Adama,EH,P.fore NO 1410 CAR?Sia LL 8.(3 So ea 33 B,4 s ,ats Caps and Straw Goods,Hardware o oud all,I.H.,Rogtzgab Soo. meee coe was to hed WA ad OW we f (Water Street,)all kinds,Coach’and Carriage ‘Trimmings,|aah,Marcus Witty.ba:7 i wv ATS co ;,;::)Q Db Medi ‘a Dy 7 De Stor eerieeee any or a No 4d.Grantie Buildine,‘++——_ueensware,Drugs:Medicine an ye|Cgpital Stock,..........-.-06- 5 nae isfy ae iii hyo.4,t to cae WILMINGTON N,G Stutls,Pome and (Oils,Upper,Sole,Har-|Por Value of Shares Each, nt ek of Cro eries,Wheel as ava d |;,i '‘era ee B .!6 uess and Skirttng Leather,Fiue French |Mamber of Shares,.-...-++-+-we nd atas y priveswsanvTt .''\\LOO ar a wr eo 5 en ,1)OH,,-me fou Norther masket ein vite Lay ell an Great argains #|PHE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY|2&4 ries Ce si ae ee ;vey See mais reseryed by gompany Lp Cons.guments 0 ucts o i ate BUrViC h ade North and ing Powder,agging Rope ane wine x,|for working capital.No shares to be assess- '‘i 1 \|woe been bough offer their services tuthe trade a 5 ;Dellaa ‘ mw SISO ee cant ls a aa er South,and to the producers of Clover Seed,Lron of all.kinds,Blister |ed!\ ee acs ee has 'ie a oe ut |ee oo stecl Cast stecl,all sizes saddle Trees,‘This company has secured ovér fourteen ’’’fiber,ati COL Pll ae ywices of ‘ei Yr,.<.\;7 é E WHOLESALE oe vale UY Bk ee Virginia,North and SouthCarolina Hog skins,Harness Mounting,and the|thousand acres of mineral lands,situate in 4 tien!eae je CUS SUN UALS a be 'MEERONEY &BROTHER,,,best stock of the counties of Chatuam,Moora,Rocking- Importing Hardwaretiouss,piss a We have just the goods oe IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Read .‘Mad C]thi ham and Stokes,on the waters of Dee Richmond,Va.Pee oi th it otheir civenin pL HAVE REMOVED 'TO THEIR Cheer .ea y ade 0 ng .and Dan Rivers,in North Carolia,eich WE HAVE NOW TO HAND OXE OF THE |paling vob UNGiC Utiy ie et tte 8 sit ee’“°mCeE in town.In fact they keep every thing |abound in plentiful deposits,of bityminous largest and most complete stocks of English oe ;see a itation to the citizens Cotton,FI the people need,and are determined to|coal,copper,iron,salt,and there is every German and American Hardyare,Cutlery,Guns |of Salisbury anc Rurrotindine country to]¢@ °Our,sell them as cheap as the cheapest.Go to|yeaxon to bleieve from general and burface ee el ec te My call and see us,We are always glad to Splendid New Store Room,|Naval Stores,;the old stand,No.1,Murphy’s Granite judications,petroleum .minéral off: f calling the a‘ntion of the merchants of Virginia show our goods.é Couniry Pr Row,if you want cheap goods.‘The services of twopractical and eftl- af North Caroli:«cad Teune=see,O we are prepared to Assistant Assessor,and a Collector or a Dep-|time since has now been perfected ig legal uty Collector will be located on the days re-|form,by act of iuucorporation with 2capi- spectively pamed for the purpose of weigh-|Plat $500,000,divided int 100,Bachar ing and appropriately marking under vhe In-|ae eae lateness,: ternal Reveque Jaws,(Act approved,July 13,|of $5 eac h,$50,000 shares,of which,or care,to receive a liberal patronage.and Consignetents:solicited.”.~J.S.SCOTT,Late of N.C.RR. W.C.DONNELL,of Greensboro’,N.C. .|to the wauts of this community,and will be Domestics and:Drills,Flannels,7)ont: g s ,:sold as ebeap as the cheapest.Their stock Cloths,Cassineres,4-4 Sheet ie-cousists in part of the following goods: _(ngs,Linens,Lowlings,| (orn de,ae. Fancy Goods and Notions.TO THE MERCHANTS “OF VIRGINIA | North Carolina and Teunessee,we are prepared to of | fe every inducement.||Prints,of ihe Finest Styte and best quality. ?Ove stock will be kept falfand éoutplew through:|H.SCOT'D,of Melville N,C.1866,)any cotton’which mfay be brought to,an amount of stock ars Value, /out the season.An examination is invited.|R soy IN &PIG'D Der NINDS —,,those several places from the places where the \aed ote been TEBCINE aud set BURRESS,POWERS &YANCY,|OU STOCK OF Pia Sa UG UGWLINGD)REFERENCES.same-was noed,imphersome district,viz:aside for a working capital. Sept.41866."_twam.Murphy &Swift.New York City,Salisbury,@tateseille-Monday,Wednesday,|It is well kuewn that a superior article and Friday.|of Dituminons coal_is;now bamg mined in Concord,Charlotte—Inesday,Thursday |tie Deep river ¢oal’rekidn,#here a por- und Friday.:;ae tion of the lands are situated,and this China Grove Hagrisburg—Monday;Wed |company owns property known to be equal Cc a aud F rulay.en eae lif uet snperior to any on WhichsMafts have inculntyn—Tuegday and Friday.:a so ;“iy.H.IELPER,been sunk.Copper,iren’and.salt also twe—tf ie Assessor.abound,and theattention of capitalists has ——-+,;already been directed to this segtion on ac- count of its value for the above minerals. |Inorder to.have sufficient meatis to de- ca::|velop this valuable property’im such a G |manner as to insure suceess,the Directors have have authorized 10,000 sharca of the n |capital stock to be sold to raise a working |capital,aud subscriptions for that number ‘Z|or auy part thereof will be reeeived. ey!An opportunity ancemmonly favorable |for investinentis.thus afforded,one advan- —tage being that all whochops¢to buy stock >|under this offer will obtain it upon far more |reasonable terms than ean be looked for in 4!ashort time,after the immensé value and ©)mineral resources of thesédands .become m4 known to the public.|As there are most favorable reasons for M @.)belisving that petroleum.wail be.tound at »mjino great depth,and im profitable quanti- =|tics,it would be advisable forall who pro- M ANUFAC =1 =—|,AEPRPACAS,MERINOS,DOXIESTICS AND a)&McCat 1:Saw Y.k Cit ‘ACTURE \Stenhouse &McCauley,2 ork - |TOR a ee a Cloaks.and Shawls:DRILLS CLOTHS.CASSIMERES,W illians,Black &Ge _&o a [Ww ACCO.AND SNUFF.J 1s large and elegant,eannot be surpassed |SHEESINGS,LINENS,ac.Hon.AV.A.Graham,Hillsboro’,NE C. We are prepared to sell at Manufactur- vigher in style-priee or grade of Goods,;oo ,|Hon.Giles Mebane,Milton,N.C. er’s prices,deliverable in Richwond or)Wealso offer a lirge stock of Phey have also a new and spleudid stock of)pron,John A.Gilmer,Greensboro’,N. f Peversberg,tho celobrated |pameeeraipeennes ee ane and whie!|ew.A.Wilson,D.D..Melville,NC. CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF,|hie a ane McCubbins,Foster’&Co.,Salisbury,NC. ::4 i x iJenee of quality.Also,a large and varied as-aeene . 0 ee ens cl Roots G S Vecelunne _.Geo.W.Kestler,Concord,N.C. LANTIC +Manufactured ‘To-|ajor J.W.Wilson,Morganton,NC: baceo.Hon,Thos.Ruffin,Hillsboro’,N.C. SunimeE Fine Cut Tobacco.B 9 0 T S §4 Q F § |j ;:'HATS}2 OL every Description.S,Wilkes,En.&Supt.N.C.R.R. OronokKA Fine.Cut Tébaeco, for Ladies,Gentlemen,and — o Ready Made Clothing.Stone,Wilson &Foster,Richmond,Va. STONK,WILSON &FOSTER.rs ..:Stenhouse &OUso.,Charleston,5.C. Wholesale Grocers &Com,Merchants,pare in great variety,for Ladics,Gentle-Sohn A.Everett,Goldsboro’,N.C. oct 6 tw3m Richmond,Vat he men and children.Hosiery,Gloves,‘Thos.Webb,Prest.N.C.B.B.Co. —-Buttons,Combs,Threads,ant :: MALL &WUTCHISON,Aiea ay T.J.Sumner,Salisbury,N.C. mdsteverything in the Lane John Wilkes,Prest.Nat.Bank,Charlotte Notions at Wholesale,kee Notion and ‘Trim-ene Ue alee pa JarLGtte, No.1217 Main above 13th Street, jon ki.M.Holt,Eeq.,Alamanee,N.C. ining Line.Rey.J.M.Sherwood,Fayetteville,N.C. Richmond,Va.Sept.4,1866. George W Mordicai,Raleigh,N.C. eee ae ReteIQreatVariety, j Children, Sole Leather,Gloves,Hosiery,Buttons, Hardware,Crockery and Glass Ware,Cof-Thread,and almost everything else in the :C.AG Baldwin,Beall &Com fee and sugar,Pepper,spice and ‘Pear,,“Yankee Notion’Hne. WHOLESALE |Candles and Clover seed,and many otherswtigleskeptin.“SOLE-LEATIER,HARDWARE,Boot,Shoe and Hal House |*““'"*"SOLE LEATHER,HARDWAR NO.19,PEARL STREET.FIRST CLASS STORES.Crockery and Glass-ware,&. Wilmington,N.C.,Oct.15,’66.twSm tw2m.N.H.McCrary &Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS,WILMINGTON,N.S. UAVE FOR SALEIN LOTS TOSUIT, 100 Tons No.1 Peruvian Guano. Cc.A.BALDWIN,N.E.BEALL,W.N.MCVEIGH. Ca r n c r o s s , J ea da n c y St o r e , :re :“of Parifte (=|pose investing to dogo at once,gnd em- RICHMOND,VA.Gur piices are all Hight,and our terms |-a Sacks aon ae :bark in an enterprise,whith,Bie ex- OUR PURCHASES BEING MADE OP THE |are cas arte are a AL Beery ean eens Cc NC Cf lample of the immense profits!realized i Rete pede:curelyente farict }are cash or barter.|A LARGE LOT OF Referto McCubbins,Foster &Co.,Balisbury.N.C.|ya i p I n Sept.4,1866.tw—2m.those of a similar character in‘other States gives reasonable assurance of the most lu. ¢;|crative results,. In other States nearly all cqmpanies of Mrs.J.C.CARNCRSS3,|a similar character have bassedaint oper- Has removed to Brown’s building oppo-PeLUOUea On small tracts of fand,in many site Murphy’s Row,on Main St.where she is;mstances even as small an eréapaone acre constantly,receiving frou the Northern Cities,|has been deem sufficient,bat “The North the newest and handsomest styles of fancy |Carolina Petrolenm and Mining Company” Choods.for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call aud |has sceurcd no less than fourteen thous- examine her fine assortment.land aeres,(most of which abotind?in bitu- A.J.Mock &Co. Salishny,N.C.Get.9,66.[wim |Candies,Confectioneries, |DISSOLUTION,THE Copan: ship.heretofore existing tuder the mai COUNLTRY MERCHANTS, and the trade generally,low asthey can beiad her orin any of the Northern market. (>We scll no goods at Retail.£4C.As BiB &CO:twim YO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! ~ |a&ec. &c.ac. —Sept.1,,1866.Grim of Berk &Harrison inthe book tn id | siness,is this day dissolved)by mutual eon-|GROCERIES |sent.||AM Wergrsrowing the said Porky and Har) }thes rison are re a requests d te eall on FALL -8TOCKBOOTS,SHOES,NOW IS THE TIME TO USE F E TILIZE 8S. K.Burke at his new stand in Cowan's Briek of all kinds,in short all articles usually kept a at oe On ‘4!:;.‘De ; AND |row,opposite Sprague Bros.,and settle up.ina NUMBER ONE STORE.Call and ex-qyUR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND Salisbury,May 18,"Ub.dif nod |minons coal of a rich quality)aequired at BURKE &HARRISON.ne before purchasing elsewhere.Terms,we have to’rely much upon the products of the i —--—|no little expense,and selected with great Ort 15,1365.hor Barter.eoii fo:itsrecnperation.Unlessa surplus can be made eos N 4 hs I p>|care and skill from the choicesg,.miueral |lauds in the State,;;Frequently it has beef the “¢ase in less eet,frvorable ofl localities that shares have ad- |vanecd in a few days froth $2.09 $6 to $15 |$20,and cven $50,and.persone of slight }means who made small investmepts,real- i ized fortunes.-|Actual boring has now .tommenédd and a tpedconsiderabledepthbasalreadybeemreached.éWW|So far,the prospects of successage fair,and |scientific men seem to entertain no,doubt a: we shall have na money foryears to come. The subscriber haying made arrangements to pro cure|TOBACCO!TOBACCO!:. e Genuine Peruvian | in oe I -Ty H 8 SHOES and ‘}.:tus to call ase " *examine etore buying §ii fo i ©B Ei ry y Syanywhere.We pur 6 Q :' Bhs at Goods te ur t Ea >the manufacturers and we will Sell them aglow '2 7 Gy Ns 21 =as they can be bo |BOOK bh i Oh {ae ee,—_any where North.wid | we poy special attention to large s:zes.Ifyou w:‘ buy good Goods ir ourTine that will wear well,come examine for yourselves;thisis all we ask.PUINEY &WATTS. WOULD |ar UNKS.. we l e r , For Sale,AND kk . Wi r s o n ) Wa t c h Ma k e r & JeSolublePacificGuanos, AS WELL AS BONE DUST, wc : 300 BOXES MANFAC’D.TOBACCO, THE Subscriber as constantly adding to, the stock of BOOMS now on band.al of the| latest aud best publications to be had.All!25,000 LBS.OF LEAF TOBACCO, | kinds and grades of L. M , DA V I S & GU , Sa l i s b u r v . JU (S v e c e s s o r s 0 LA T E Ww . ene ;-py to the probability of finding “oil.°‘Neverthe Wiclaa sire rl Dewlers in |SCHOOL BOOKS oo mean is prepared to furnish the same to thc =|es iced ecm)sitet fail in ge vols,Shoes §Trunks.>|op ve tang.Histori y ig “«:“INGOT an ting oil,of which no fears are entertained,th” TT...1 Religions,Historical,Biograp neal,aud,8,000 SMOKING TOBACCO =o a gate j is #1 eee sine RICH MON pe Miscellaneous works.ae ,WEOTERN CAROLINA |2 “ull a in bavin scoured valuable tn pian eeiheeee oe a \Blank Books,Note Books,Writing papers,As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain vA |Ba fare aSice cape al the - A.MYERS Wor.NY ERS.|Wall paper,Slrdes,&e.ans :‘4 urs M4 ory pp Ness Stationery and Fancy Articles,| |Por sale as low as possible,at iy New Stand |}j ! |in Cowan'sBrick Row,opposite Spragne Bros.|Steam Engine &Machinery ‘ J KeBURKE:|. Bookseller,&e.|FOR SALI —One Splendid Steam Saw} Salisbury,N.C.,Oct.18,766.67.3 |Mill <|the Sones:in Greensboro’,N-G andwa|Dr.E.Nye Hutchison,Salisbu ne dis- ~|where certificates of stoek can bey.¢yr=gees °Pe niojegpampletsobtainedgivinghist covery of oil and other Inte,1S: hn mation.All coinmurfieatigg AD-Fident:P A 3PE:Ne|Oct.18,1866.Ceee a COsLealprotherane‘Salisbury,eAMD CRLIOS JEWELRY, dae Ria ae his Pa ¥iid fa SOLID AND NICKEL sonmcoramrea ut 7 FALL G WIVTER IMPORTATION,1866, SILVER WARF, |AMERICAN,ENGLISH AND SWISS _ them by order from New York. MYERS &BROTHER,< (LATE OF SALISBURY,N.C.) Successors to Bridgford &Myers, AU TIONEERS, t GENERAL UUDIITMISSIUN WNW FUL Waris MERCITANTS, Dock and Seventeenth Streets \ He hopes that Parmers in need of Fertilizers,will appreciate hie efforts to serve them vy giving him a call. roased to EL NYE HUTCHINSON. Salisbury,N.C.,Sept.6,1866 'watw-tf Engine 35 Horse Power. || | |F _ear ACARD.|. “Mill Stan |Onestoan Sngine—15 HonePower |PHOTOGRAPH GALLEL |q PTA |r.Kennedy,TENDERS HIS If your want stone Fei rr)infortas them peat yt that he has returned from his trip to the moun \on 2 BINS FOSTER &CO ane and extn be found at his old staud on 6 tw2m Pain St.,Opposite Murphy's Row, where he is prepared to execute all orders for PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, GOLD &SILVER, OV.>Gtacen,Mace.Divcrakw.Cher?‘cate 20 |Also,a large quantity PRR ie:Fang- ers,Palleys,Cog-Wheels,&e.,&c.| Several good wood and Tron Lathes.| A large quantity of Old Metal,consisting --_ .;7 of both wrought and cast iron.RIBBONS,MELLINERY eatisbury Brass Band,The above property will be sold at greatly|o f ty ‘1 (nD :' AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE ESTAB STR AY G oO O D w ed daunary [as6,with Wa.AH.Neve, ee We MG ieal Director,and Ep.B.NEAVE,Leader. chase of all kinds of Goods for ‘(ak Mavnnta RICHMOND VIRGINEA i ¥reduced prices. eG Ne eale af Costs:‘1 telTo ‘ial attention given tt Tobacco,Wheat,Yarns.and alt tint ee at Produce.Alea personal attention @iy :|Tais wilh be a permanent and first)class They have many notes and accounts duc|in the best,cheapest and most expeditious Armstrong,.Cator &co.,WATCHES,C Ke a ent Ponaiennicata enrulora tetriutis North Carolina,if properly essteemn=them,which were made before the war,and]inanner.Lig ee IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Vs 18,CASSEL ders.:eal aid staiie by being engaged at al they most earnestly request:such debtors to CARTES )K VISITE ARE SUPERB.Sana:BONNETS,SILKS 4 SATINS ay OURBELY¥S g Jily 3 4-bisg eee esi Tees itesen OCG See here ster-gait on them gud settle the same as soon as :«yg given in theart,and outfits |WELVETS,BUCHES FLOWERS FEATHERS ’ ma PERNT EER ye should be aamarked feature.jogsible,as the indulgence already extended wr ATC tists supplied .with Seeraten A 1,di :"ef ts And ever *description of RALEIGH ADVERTISEMEN &&Movsic ¢hand arranged for any te-|fay been liberal.MERONEY &BRO,—|furnished.Travelling An PI |Straw Ponnrts &adies Hats,Se a vs sure Chemicals,Ambrotype Material,&e:,at | arial!advauce on Baltimore prices tls \rriumep @ UNTRIMMED SHAKER HOODS,| »1 KO No.237 &Loftsof 239Baltimore St., $1,500 BALTIMORE,"D., quired um Tent (parts for Brass Band,Orehe Lie Pastor ore Choral purposes,to order. Exchange Hotel,ar for Peano.B.Dodworth,Masa,| Kent,Botsford,of New York,warin personal Salisbury,N.C.,Oct.30,12866:tf Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, Motice.—AT A MEETING OF TIE Especially adapted AND designed for Southern Directors of the North Carolina Petrolenm and Mining 5 land Western Trade.Per Year!we want agent | everywhere to sell our improved | HILLSBOROUGH SPRENE.fumads ot Mr.Neave,select:and send him all)Gompanz,held in Greensboro’,Peter Adams was ae "eenee ea ae .oe 1 full descriptive Price Lists RADBICOH,Ni.Se _theinsic for Pano that is new,when intrin-|elected President,vice Gyros P.Mendenhall resigned #20 Sewing we ae faa Was (VEER A ‘STOCK UNBURPASSED IN THE |ee ant }A ‘ce _a 7 i ie a;inni oprlar:|Mr.Mende nhall we are informed has removed to Bal-|[{ndenand mpper Ft bite :|y -variety and cheapness.Or-sen ee.: "1 HIS LARGE AND BEAT TEFL To 1lO sivally go rd,as well as ee a pl "7 tinore to look after the interesta of his Commission}-nted.five years.Abowe salary or large |cetba phen oon Agents wanted avery where.Address, tel has been newly farnished w hh Mew for beginners.mediam players and acyvan’s House there.Hence hisresignation.oct 23tf vommisalone paid.The'only machines sold |ders selio Ih SALISBURY,BRO.&c CO., Furniture ani New Bedding.dinnew anusiciaus,Thisearefully select and bighly| approved mesic.4 Whe sold as cheaply here, as theimixed article is retailed in New York. Phe far famed Dodworth Band instruments can be got thr igh Mr.Neave,tested and ap .Sept.13,1366:Im | in United States for less than #40,which are |cP =|Filbnrinee Stree Wheeler &Wilson:‘e 1 by Howe,——~1.'.0..nI oa >yovidence,R.I. fully Weensed 09 «¢C a Bachelder.Bolt Cl th icalGrover&Baker,Singer Diufrnganents Ing 0 Ss:1 Noy.3°66.ft )shines ie.7 All other cheap mac ngemer — and the seller or user are liable to arrest,fine a 5 .A Of all hinds neatly exeented at theIllustratedcirenlarssen| NORTH SPATE OFFICE. cne of the best.kept honses in the South 1.MIBLATR &CO. sept.13,‘66.By PRoprik tors proved, CORN FOR SALE.Salicbury,N.Ca.April 28,1266 tf cove ma ae ‘74 oe be The Weekly Cld IVorth State . =ONY ee ::, }.Le ry dre fep .6th,1°66,ty <4 sid WNotice.---THE BOARD OF COMMIS- sioners for the Town of Salisbury having ordained that all white male inhabitants of the age of 18 years and upwards,are liable to Police and Patrol duty, exept anch atthe Intendant of Police may exempt, by reason of poverty,joined with old age orinfirmity.|and imprisonment. All persons Claiming exemption under thia rule will |gy p¢Address,oT ¢all « please make application for cere oa exemption.at Biddeford,Maine,or Chicago,Ml. ENNISS : OnJntendantofPolicemay2 d&w Om We keep constantly on hand the very best banda of Bolting Clothes. McCUBBINS,FOSTER&CO. |oct 6 tw2m Shaw &Clark Old HUTCIEN SON ry AC Ba,per HUM,Oct.2 1566.Bw 1867 ALL ISSUES MISSING EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY JANUARY 1,3,5,24 FEBRUARY 2,9,12,19,21,28,28 MARCH 5,14,26 APRIL 9,Il,16,18,20,26 MAY 7,30 JUNE 8,11,27 JULY 2,9 AUGUST 1,8,10 OCTOBER 5,17 NOVEMBER 9,12,26 DECEMBER 17 / FROM ORIGINALS IN THE POSSESSION OF | MR.C.L.PUTZELL,SALISBURY,NORTH CAROLINA FEBRUARY 5,14 MARCH 28 JUNE 29 JULY 13,20 SEPTEMBER 10,12 OCTOBER 15,19 places ehouldughticketsinBastheywillhry’tiek- of eithergo-tat BaltimoreiaRichABaltimoreand' only IndianapolisoSt.Lous. Indianapo-36 hours ;)52 hours; 8. adconnecting veck'baggageoinisWext.—‘kets via Bal-e084 and mostWeaternthro’ nore and then more’"&Ohio vishing to.em-ne by letter at if proper andnypassengers ton in regarit For throughformation,ap- al Agent,N. ZIMMER, Post office box MITH, ),RR.Babi. COLE,ROR.,Batti 34:1yRAH C,TOAT HE 8 1@ ON THETCH NDOCKNBIAQUIT, ONED WAT,AS ever has beeo nd faithful at- anent businessndiugcountry fone y’s store.Ninerp——watchaber.the place.19: RY,at.emtnendsiocallattheears,Don't,YOU MAYawillgettheyre airedbythe..,Qashpaid es for sale,for Chains,Rings,r,fangs, 1d,Silver and ated,and Jettnes.sq celebrated Jcissors. PALMER2 VAGS RE,by mii git “PheSenste métpursuant to adjourn~ a aoked leave of absgnee for y.Agreed to,Mr.Gash:that the bill establish. at tiary,be ned for theFranunter,te pei cy:at 120 to, billte authdorize certain counties to ital et to the CoalfieldfPaeseditesecond on ‘permission,a bill to inscorporatetiseNorthOarolinaDentalAs-sociationyprohibitiog persons from pracyticingdentistry-who are not members oftheorganization,Referred to committeeoncorporations.Mr.Oosington moved that the rales beedandthebillauthorizingcer tain counties toaubecribe cipital stuck totheOvalfield.and Cheraw .Railroad,bepatoponitethirdaydlastreadiog.tales.werte suspended and the billitethirdandJustreading.Mr.Mcktue,moved that the Dill regn-lating.the.nape tues of mayistrates-tieed.ofthe.peace,be taken upap¥Agreed to,Me,MoRae offered a resolution for thesame,giving the:eounty couris the |owerofrecngpersoussuitabletotilltheofjesticesofthe.peace..Moore,moved the reterence of thesubstitntetocommitteonjudiciary.Mr?Paschal,moved to Jay the substiytnteonthetable. mw Upon.this queslivn the yeas and naysweredeimaniiedandthesubstituiewas!tabled by yeas24 and unye 14. A bill to.amend an act tor the relief fal,such men were.persons ag may have suffred frow asdestructionofrecordsaudforctierpur:| its second reading.On,anonrene.Cowles,the ules wis Buspendedandthebillpascditsthirdand last reading.Av message was received fion the;Houseproposing to go into an election|for'five Councillors of State"Mr.Wileon added to the nominations .of Hon,Thos.8.Ashe.by leave,#billto enable atoestabishtiwesforholdingsupe- rigp-eoarteand other purposes.Referredtothejadiciarycommittee.Mr,.askedleave of abscnceforMr.Pa sated.I ileow’usked Jeave for Mr.Harris,of Franklin.ADIL ‘amendthe law of evidence,a t pase ite second reading.A author'zing several jnstices ofthepeatetofixtheratesofjailor’s fees.P ite second reading.les Were suspended and the billditethirdandfinalreading.AbilLto a the ce =brecountyeoartCamberlan¢to fund theinterestdueonbondsoftheWesternjorthsCarol!company.The amendmentpr posed by the com- rm d to.!ean Moved‘to strike ont “7”mittee amendinent and insert to. Be eget Sp movedto take op tho HouseDilltoextendthetimefurthe and certain other counties,‘were suspended and the bill nee moved that the cornty ofincluded.Carried by yeas21;Days 18.~he billthen’passed itssecond reading.“Tile Fales were sudpenited and the billisthird“and fal reading.“Tes ae Mere granted Mesers.i and:Hall...,eave of absence was granted Major @atil 11 §o'clock tosworrow. y “HOUSE OF COMMONS. _Famay,Dec.7th,1866. n tte of theHallwas granted toweestodeliveralectit-urday evening.mn 7 r,‘As Or.al was presentedb¥of from Jno.H.Wheel-was to.the committe on ‘ME Davis,a resolation instructingommittes.on Agricolture to inquirechangesareinrafeecy._Adopted. ‘could tell it him and call names.There eain the 2nd.congression.|plai ulate the fees of ebunty solicitors.Rex br spe «ae Fa ens .Jordon,«bill “Wie:McKay fromjudieiaryr.ay committeereportedfavorablytobillteamendchar.ter of Washiny,which was passed ite several reading in selation to Sur. under a suspension of the-rales.Mr.ee Gaston moved to.send a to topmemadewsbaRenateveseinlcoState.The House~the Senateconcurred,and a ballot was had. Mr.Moore of Hertford moved to re-consider the bill,defeated esterday onite3dreaditoenabletheWesternN.CRR.to completeits roadtosomepointontheN.O.R.R.Mr.Cowan addressed the House in fa-vor of the motion,and was seconded byMr.Stone of Nash. The tilt was reconsidcred,and passedits8dreading. ON THIRD READING. A bff to repeal the 6th section,48thchapteroftheRevisedCode,read and A bill providing for woikisg publicroadsreadandpassed.;A resolotion by Mr.Russ that,where-as,certain persons are interested to mis-represent the sentiments of the people of this State,this Legislatare represent-ing the people,accord in solewn form asthesenseofthisAssemblythattherepsresentationsaforesaidarefalee.Mr,Davis said that he knew of nodisloyalty.That kemonie of Unionmenwasuntrue.t partizan contestswouldalwaysariseandmendiffer.—That no one could blame the people fortheirpreferences.That if there was amaniuth’g State so base as to say herpleweredisloyal,he would brandimesadoubletraitor.That no personintereste:t in misrepresenting North Car olina at present,formerly pretended toLegoodConfederates.Hoe could thepeopletrastthem?If any were disloy- Mr.Davis cahd forthe yeas and nays.Mr.Williams of Yancey asked to be excused from voing.Ile said that le did not know the truth about these things. The House refused to excuse him.Mr.Crawford of Rowan,eaid that if the gentleman did not know the truth he wus disloyalty in this State and he waswillingtosay30.W.W.Holden andh’e colleagues were disloyal.He waswillingtotuxthepeople,if there was nohel?here in North Carolina for thesemen,to baild a bell.Mr.Lyoncalledhim to order,and betookhisseatandertheralingoftheer.Mr.Blair moved to lay the resolutionsonthetable.The House refused.—Mr.Blair offered an amendment thatthosewhoinflamedtheSouthernmindtothelatewarwerenotworthyofcon.fidence.The amendment was lost.Mr.Lyon moved to postpone indefin- itely.aeMr.Russ saidthathepresentedthisresolationandeadorsedit.He heldthatanymanwho:ted NorthCarolinawasunworthyofrespect.Hewouldvoachforthe:loyalty of our peo-pie.The men who were attempting toprejudicetheNorthernleagainstas,and overtarh existing irs,werelikemidnightassassinsattemptingtorobyourhoase.He.went on in that strainfor.some time.Mesers.Lyon,Freeman and others ex-ned the reason of their vote,whenthe’ballat was had as follows:¥eas—85.Nays+14. a ee SENATE. Satorpar;December 8th. The Senate wascalled to order at 10}o'clock A,M.Prayer by the Rev.Dr.Smedes of theEpiscopalChureh.“Tue Journal of yesterday was read andapproved, “LEBOLUTIONS AND SILLS, .Mr.Avery,a bill te incorporate theNorthOarolinaLandEmigrationOorm-pany.Ordered to be printed and sefer-red to the committee on the Jadiciary. Mr,{a bill t»suthorize the Diemal8CanalCompany.issne coupon bearing 8 cent interest. ‘On motion af Mr.to ae rales weresuependeddndthebillpasseditsevveralreadings,Ordered tobe engrossed andsentimmediatelytotheIouse.A message was received from the House transmitting an engrossed bill toamendthecharteroftheWashingtonTollBridgesOnmotionofMr.Reepass thetalesweresuspendedandthebillpassed its several F gs;aleoa resolution infavoroftheHon,A.8.Merrimon.ferred to the committee on Claims.resolations and billsanderthebilltoi his|tion ofthe Governor Rex|sel in certain cases.Passedifsseveral s the I +ipage nestoineorporsteCompanyiathetownofresolutioninfavorofW.8.Mason forservicesrenderedtheStatebythedireo- A.wessege “pecoived from theHousetranemithereportofthecom:mitteeon,joint for Cowacillors Mr.Clark,fromthe on Oor-poratione,to,whom.wae.referred,w billtointhe.Union.camp groundipthecoantyofOleareland..Referredbackthesamewithanamendmentre,com paseage.A in favor of the Hon.D.A.Barnes came op and passed its aacond reading,.heAmessage was received from)theHouseteanemittingtheHouseresolutionsrelatingtotheloyaltyoftheState.GnmotionofMr.Love,they were made thespecialorderforFridaynextandorderedtobe.A bill toamend 6tli sec. tion of the 48th chapter of the RevisedOude.Abill to repeal an act to providehandstoworkonpablicroads.The bill to repeal an ordinance to ex-change the stock of the State for bonds,came up on ite third reading,and on mo-tion of Mr.Berry it was passed over inv formally.©A message was recived from — roposing to go furthwith intothe ap-~alniantof Justices of the Peacé whichwasconearredin.A nuniber ofandadditionalnameswereoffered:fromnearlyal!the counties in the State.Alistofthemagistrateswillbepublishedateomefuturetime.On motion of Mr.Clark the Senate ad-joarnedanti!Monday at 10}o'clock.{The should havesaidon yes-terday that the motion of Mr.toamend,by including the county ofBean-fort,was concarred in,isateait of beingrejected.] HOUSE OF COMMONS. Saturpar,Dee.8. The House was called to order at 10$ o'clock,A.M.Prayer by Kev.Dr.Smedesof the Epis- copal Church.The journal of yesterday was read andapproved. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr.Waagh,from the Committee onPropositionsandGrievances,reported abilltosupplyartificialarmetodisabled soldiers of this State as a substitute for resojations referred. Mr.Roseboro,from the same commit- tee,reported a bill for the relief of disa~bled soldiers.(Providing for the pay-ment of commatation io certain cases iplienofartificiallimbe.)A resolution in favor of Hon.A.8.Merrimoo,reported back favorably fromtheCommitteeonCiaims,passed its sevseralreadingsanderasaspensionofthe rales.Mr.McClammy,from the joint commit. tee on adjoarnment,reported a resoletionthattheGeneralAssemblyadjoornon24thofD.veember to re-assemble onTuesdaythe8thofJanuarynext.Mr.Patton moved to amend the resolationbysabetitatingthe28thofDecem-ber as the timefor re-aseembling.Mr.P.exid that the resolution as resedwasanjust,to Western members,raid notgivethem time tog»home andreturn.The amendment would give timetoothermemberstovisittheirhomesandnotforcemembersfromtheextremeWesttoremainbereonexpenses.Mr.McClummy stated that it was not the intention oftheeommittee to compe!members from the Weat to remain hereonexpeneve.They contemplated the ins troduction of'a resolution to allow thoseremainingheredaringtherecessupontheirusnalperdiem.Divers auendments were offered anddiscussed,and the resolution was finallyrecomnittedonmotionofMr,eon.The committee thut saperintedthe elec-tion on yesterday fur five councillorsofStatereportedtheelectionofE.W.JonesofCaldwellcounty.No other election.At 12 o’clock M.the HousetoexecutetheJointorderforthe appointmentofJusticesofthePeace.The counties were called alphabetical- ly anda numberof nominations were madehenaneofJohnC.Ell was strickenfromthelietrecommendedforRandolp»county,on.motion of Mr.Waagh,afterdiscussion.Mr.Clark introduced a resolationreqniringthecommitteeou sdj-mrnsmeat,to report on Monday oex!.—Adopted.Mr.Ruesa Joict resolutionrequiringtheprintingoftheOomptroller’s hereafter,before the meeting of the GenseralAssembly.Auopted.By Mr.Latham of Washington;a billtoamendsec.7th chap.62 Revised CodeentitledJusticesofthePeace.By Mr.Harper;a resclutiontoauthor-iso the PublicIrreagater to employ cones readi der a sospensionoftherales.By fir.Cowan;abill to amendthe3rdsectonofthe95thchapteroftheRes<“led Retighons‘Socteane followinggestae i oer URY,N.C,MONDAra \ diene ee ee, o> ¥d DECEMBER1 \Lv g Lejuis »<2 i in favar-of thie:resolutions intro7Mr.p rday,assert"abe Stars.ne a ‘Yecvived fromtheGov ss he Pa ante a report af.the BoardofInternalLinprosyoieuts.Sent tothewith»100.10 priateeyyes!¢pill thy sale of the.old of Edgecombe, One of theee.izing a majority ofithejusticesintheseveralcounties,to re-fenlate the feesof Sailors,was laid ow'the|fable on woetian of Me,Latham,of W ast:| ite iington,@ law of like purport having beenpassedbythelastGeneralAstembly.Au bill 20 authorize the Die-mal Swamp Canal Company to izsne8percentbonds,haditsfirst reading.Ono motion of Mr,Cowan,the rolesweresuspended,and the bill passed iteQodsad3rdreadingsandwasorderedtobeenrolled.A message was received from the Sen~ ate refusing to appoint certain persons re-commended by the [uuse as magistratesforRandolphcountyandrecommendingOtheasforappointment.Mr,Blair protested against the Senate’sactionapdmovedtolaythemessaveonthetable.Not agreed to.The House concoraed iu the message,aud then ad~jourued.SENATE. Monpvay;December 10. The Senate was called to order at 10}o’cloek a.un.The Journal of Saturday was read andaiyaeee:r.Conningham,from the committeeonPropositionsandGrievances,to whomwasreferredsomocioftheGovernor’s meseage'as relate to weights and meas-ures,reported several :esolutions on the subject,recommending their passage. Mr.meGorkle,from the committee ontheJudiciary,to whom was referred,» resolation insteacting them to inquire in-to and report what power this body bas to change the jurisdiction of the cuurte,woked to be tischarged from its fur ber consideration..Mr.Avery,fron the committee on InternalImprovements,to whom was re-ferred,@ Dbillt»declare valid an actamendingtheebarteroftheChatham Railroad Company recommending|iteZe. Mr.Wilson moved the Li!l be recom- mitted to the committee.Mr.AverymovedtoamendbysabstitutingtueJu- diciary,which motion was lost,and the bill was recommitted tu the committeeonInternalImprovements. A message was received from theHousetransmittingthefollowing:Aresolutiontojaearesolutionpassed at this session of the Geversl AssemblyrelativetotheprintingallthelengthyreportspriortuthemeetingoftheGen-eral Acsembly.Adopted.A resolutionauthorizingthePublicTreasurertoem- council in certain cases;a dill tomakevalidthesalesoftheoldjaillotinthecountyofEdgeco:nbe.On motion ofMr.Moore the rules were supeuded andthebillpasseditsseveralreadings.Mr.Leach asked leaveof absence untilWednesdaynoxtfurmr.Jones,Senator from Wake.Granted.A message was received from theHoosetransmittingadgitionalnamesforJusticesofthePeaceforthecountyofmartin.Qu motion of Mr,Moore they were luid on the table;alsu a resolution on the subject of adjearnment,providingthatthisbodyadjournonthe24thofDe-cember to meet again on the 22dof Jan-Mary next.ur.Pascha:l offered to umendbyeeesae17thofDecemberfurthe24th,Mr.Matthews offered an amendmeuttotheamendmentbystrikingoutallatterthe24thofDecemberundinsertsinedic,the yeas and nays were culled and the amendment tothe amendmentwasadoptedbyavoteot20yeasto16nays,the qnestion arising on the ad tionof the resolution as amended,the =and naye were called and tie resusationwaeadoptedbyavoteof16yeas to 10 nays.Subscqnently a message was received frum the House refusing to concuf in the Senate amendment. A tmessaye was received trom theHouseproyo.ing to go forthwith into the election of four Councillors of S:ate.— Coucatred in.Messra,McCorkle andHandwereappo:n'ed to saperintend the election,and the Senate voted as follows:Me sre.Joyner 36,mebane 97,Asie 36, Shepherd 85,Phillips 3 and Ruffin 1.A meesage was received from theHouse:trausmitting a communication from the Governor concerning reportstromthedifferentworksoftheStalein which ehe owns stock ;also a report fromthePresidentoftheLiteraryfundwith a proposition to print the enclosed dvca~mente,Ooncorred in.The bill to prevent fraod npon the rev-enue of the State came up,and was dis- cussed at euine Jength,pending its dise cussion,On motion of Mr.Leach,the Senate adjoarved until to-morrow at 10$0’clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Moypar,Dec.10,1866. The oase wee called te ardes at 109 Qode,enti“e.‘WhitBeld wes ellowedto rocerd ties. Bre \ited inathe alestion ff tssum el hind renting m4ate,whieh resn .|rules.5.Edwin W..Jones,of ||Bendey engrossed Bills from the Sen»Toll Bridge Compa }:committee bad firet reading — o’olock a.a.ar.Kenan of Daptiaiin the chair.phicmr.Wangh introduced the:followingresolution:Whereas in the diseussion ef the resolatidne which »this Honse on the¥th inst.,declaring among other things,that the charges of disloyal- NO.50—WHOLE No.1741.* nn -aoe,ee oe ee contem;i was op tor inereasingt in-debtedness,directly or i ly.Itwastruethebilldidnotask9directap-propriation from ‘the Treasury,brit het-ared that indirectly the creditof theiy,of persecation against those styling|State would be impaired c ofMemselveathe@originalUniontumenyand|those securities now held by the BtateofthepurtialadministrationofJagtice,|for others of doubtful validity.are false,and known by those whomake!Mr.Kenan sopported the bill.“It hadthemtohewithottashadowof”a-|been recommended:unanimously’by thetion.the member from Hendertod (tr,Blythe)declared he could not tiously vote for the resolutions,they were untrue in that they a that the Union men of this State h |been pergecuted.This alleyatiogthat Union men had been fersecated,(Whichallegationtaunderstoodtorefertoper-seeation since the re-establishment ofcivilGovernment)coming from a meinberofthisHouse,requires investigation:totheend therefore,that the person orauthorityguiltyotsuchpersecution,be duly punished;Resolved,that the Com-mittee on the Jadiciary,bein tructed torequestsaidmembertoappear,beforethem,and furnish the facts on which he rested sxid allegation,and that said Com- mittee in order that a fair and full inves- tigation may be made,have power to send for persons and papers,and that theyteporttothieHoaseatanearlyday,by hill,resolation or otherwise.Adopted. ur.Oowan,for the committee on Inter-nal Improvements,reported back a billtoincorporatetheYanceyvilleandscienRailroadCompany,tavorably,withamendments.Alsoa bill te re~enact and confirm thecharteroftheWilliamstonandTarboroRailroadCompany,as asubstitute for a bill referred ;also resolutions for the re+lief of the Mayor and Commissioners ofthecityofRaleighinresponsetotheir memorial concerning the city’s subsci ip»tion to the Chatham R.R.Company. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr.Boyd;a bill to reghlate assignmentsandprotectcreditors.By Mr.Waugh;a bill to amend thesecondsectionofchapter68oftheRe-vised Code.By Mr.Trall;a bill to pay tales Ju-rors for their services on capita!felonies. By Mr.Simpson;a bill to incorpor-ate Centre Hill Lodge in the county ofChowan.By Mr.Perry of Wake;abillfor therel'cf of Wards.By Mr.Dargan;a bill for the reliefoftheestateofthelateLawrenceCU.BL. Branch.The tullowing engrossed bills had their first reading,viz:A bill to incorporate PasqnotankLodge,No.103,of Free and AcceptedMasons;a bill to incorporate the HibersnianBenevolentSociety:f the City ofWilmington;a bill to incorporate theMcLeanFireEngineCompanyNo.1,in the town of Fayettevil'e,and #resolutioninfavorofW.S.Mason,The resolution for the relief the CityofRaleighpasseditsseveralreadingsunderasuspensionoftherules.(Vir-taally releases the city trom its sabecripstiontotheChathamR.R.Company.)A bill to authorize the County Court;of Mecklenburg to extend its sessions,also passed its several readinMr.Morehead,(by leave)introducedaresolutionthattheFinanceCommitteeinquireastothearpecieneyofissuingTreasurynotesforthepaymentofthenonfunded‘interest on the debt of theState,also the exchange of TreasurynotesforStatebonds.Adopted.Mr.Holderby,(by leave)a resolutionthattheJudiciaryOommitteeinquireastotheexpediency,propriety ad Con.stitutionality of enacting a law suspend-ing the saleof property under executjon,or venditions exponas for a limited time.Adopted. (Mr.Holderby said that informationjustfromthecountrysatisfiedhitofthegreatnecessityofenactingalaw,with-out delay,suspending the sale of proper-ty,ander execution,fur a given time,—that he heard of the sale of a tract oflandafewdayssince,at six hundred dollars,that it was sold the next day bythepurchaserforthesamoffifteenhun-dred dollars.He regarded euch sacrificesasruinousbothtothehonestdebt- or,&ywell as to the better and more lenientcreditorsofthecountry,and hop-ed that the Committce would send inabillatanearlyday,embracing the ob-C of the resolation which had justenreadbytheClerk.)Mr.McClammy,for the Joint Com-mittee on adjonrnments,reported a reso-lution that the Legislature adjourn on the24thofDecemberinstant,and meeta.on the 22d of January.This reasolutionwasadopted,after some discas-sion. SPECIAL ORDER. At 12 o'clock,M.,the Honse proceed- ed to consider the bill to enhance the value of the bonds to be issued for thecompletionoftheWesternN.C.Rail road and for other purposes,on its seosondreading.Mr..Patton addressed the House insnpport.of.the bill,explaining its pro visions,and epumerating the advanta-which would acerne tothe people oftheWest,and to the State at large,from ted,|reliefnot)value of State stocks,and contribute ma- committee-on Internal Improvements.—It wouldnot inerease the State‘dedt oneiota.Itewas emphatically a billfortheofthepeople,would emhanee'the terially to the payment of State’debts,Messrs.Dargan aud McKay alaoad-dressed the House,urging the passageofLsagbill.ée :he question recurridg the billite2ndreading.AyesipT.Nos tneAbilltoempowertheeguntycourtstolevytaxesforrepairingpitblicroads,waslaidonthetable,on seeond reading,onmotionofMr.Holderby.::A message was received fromthe Go-vernor transmitting a communicationfromthePresidentandDireetorsoftheLiteraryFund,and the teportsofsut-dry Railroads.Sent to the Senate with@propositiontoprint.On.motion of Mr.Richardson,a mes-sage was sent to the Senatethatthetwohousesproceedto forfourCouncillorsofState.The Senateconcurred,and the House voted,a num-ber of nominations having been.with—drawn. Am was received from theSen-ate avnouncing the in that bodyoftheresolutioninrelationtoadjourn-ment,with an amendment,totheeffect,that the adjournmenton the 24th inet,shall besinedie.In this amendment theconcurrenceoftheHousewasasked.Mr.Black moved to lay the message_the table.Not agreed to.Ayes 36.ays 61.. esers.Dargan and McKa copedpoemreneeinthe-.ce ment for the reason that m ‘necessaryislationwouldbeleft-wefinished —no material relief would be:offered thepone: r.Rnsa,deeming the Senate’s ac-tion an indication that that body ‘wasunwillingtodoanythingforthereliefofthepeople,thoughtanearly adjourn-ment advisable,the sooner the better.Mr.McKay said that an indispositionontheprtoftheSenatetomature measnres of relief and perfect necessa-ry legislation,was an additional reagonwhytheHouseshouldadheretoite:po-sition,and evince a determinationtodotheirduty.The question recurring,the-HouserefusedtoconcarintheSenateamend. ment.:The House then adjourned. wee The most astounding fish stor told isthe statement b ‘otheane:Ages,that in Brasil they a a speciesof fieh that can climb trees. Mexican advices inform us thet.theLiberalistsareprogressingsteadily.TheyoccupiedMazatlanonNovember14th.There appear to be great oneintheLiberalistcampupontherivalclaimsofJuarezandOrtega.No iotel~ligence of the whereabouts of Maximil,lian bas been sent to the United States tor some time. The graves of the Federal dead in theNationalOemeteriesarehereaftertobemarkedbycastirowheadsblocksnotlessthantwentypounds,‘eortesd with a solution of zine,to rust, with the nameof the soldier,hie teg-iment,company and date of burial;in raised letters,cast on the and,thenumberofthegraveonthe A faneral was prohibited.from enter. ing the Catholic cemeteryat Newark,N.J.,recently,becanse more thansix car-riazes accompanied it.Aad asBailyhasforbiddentheenof morethanthatnumberatonetiute,the pattyretarnedhomeagainwithoutinterringthedeceased. A novel law case has been decided at UOhicago.A Lritishaabject there in- testate,the British claimed the right to administer upow his:property.Judyo Bradwell has decided that a Gon-eul has no authority ia the matter,anddismissedthesuitathis-eogte.The prop.erty,by this decision,goesintothehandsofthePablicAdministrator, Io Boston,recently,a man named Mar:ray entered a still fur the purpose ofcleaningit,and was soff by the gasbeforeassistancecouldberendered. The crime of embezzlement ra to he fearfally on the increase in St.Louis,Mo.,Clerks,bookeepers,porters,femaleclerksandservantgirlsaredailyarrest- ed. A silver mine in Greece,which sue-pended operations 2,294 years hasbeenporchased,and is now being workedbyaFavecompany. On Thanksgiving Eve.a ball wasgiventothelunaticsattheFlatbushAeylam, the eompletion of the road to the Tenn-when the ones danced with aunsid- erable ea : 1wewv iB some the Go LEGISLATURE,A bill to *paet ad act te% —aad ers 7 Sa astors,guardians,sheriffs,and other|fears of@onfis@iifion entertained,i Pe atgnration,v—*.[hands to work om the public Bonsnctlog in a fiduciary capaci ionsete.{ee Ee ce OD gos es ’old 8SENATE.AP Gitelerred to th Pat onits second read re ‘itis The Gaetuation EY W Oihigneanes uLI oh Tee PGs.’van :Tr.ht and Grigy ts mr.Whitfield supportedthe will._smotth fail a ca he I fUMB adjourned."QTurspay,De&t Vek A 'Pportegs mre os}";,,ae i as a A resolution hopiaing |ur,Dargan opposed it.|#2)|i bad@there #puld.dou!b at}-$$. The Senate was called to order at I Trensurer to em OY eOuncileja In}goanty of BI The question recurring ¢hed@ “faibed duction.in ssessed,Value ge lange)aay Wea pe ;b o clock,xu ;[Cases was rejected on Its seco.reading.|inys.lto pase its second reading.~which would necessitate heavier ‘taxa:{Wa ‘od Prayer by the Rev.Mr.Hardie of A resolution relative to Weights and A bill to give married women .n2|A bill to authorize the rebuilding of|tion.Tee .ire.eae ‘. one i ca r Measures,rong ite second reading.[third interest in the real estate of their |Blounts Oreek Factory,in thetown of}Mr.Hodnett hoped the aoaya WEEKLY::::::BY J.J,BRU.y “op te Journal”o esterday Was rea A bill to declare valid an act amend-|husbande,passed ¢readin and,ou}i ond or thi.ld.not pass.Its passage wou @ ,care and appt Real ie o tug the charterof the Chatham Railroad ligotion of Mr.Ladkded of Ww Bet ihe iden 7”’ryt Shadeo the tobacco raising counties off BUR D " .The peaker announced the ratifica Company was referred to the commit:|was ordered to be-rinted and made ihe!Abill to auvend sec.12,ch.ev.|}the State.Lands in those counties were SS ead *ed .elves ommoF-;time-for coltee on the Judiciary.7m"sPecia!ordu®fir Thtreday next,“+5 second rea .loco be ia vs lecting laxegan gertain Counties ;also al The bill to repeal an ordinance stolex|[ie [louse them adjourned.di |posed Ittelo VelIy Avidowe Uidcon Mtrowy|four-times theit re |valudowing to:the}jyoreBnigtathe-hdo-obdoalgedale ooki,- Lill anthe the.Dismal Swamp Cas change the stock of the State for bonds,«ee Vora thebudban@e!wills wlia!)takecof«ié!@}high prices of tobacco.1-1 rattyat Greensboro’,Monday night “Westward State, ual Cie issue bonds.Came up on itsthind reading.Mer Wik SENATE.of tare,as'th easds of hashandd Phtestieys!}'fhe.Eallidu of ee bowtid:‘They were under the nite ;~Thin A me Pweg,received from thejgon otfered an amendinent,pending site .»Wiepwnspey,Decw 42.A Dill corommbld executorsand adenintthe resolufomydad adverted to.thiedi-}optin who «,"oh thie Houge Proposing.totwisea joint commit|diseussion,on motion of Mr.Cowles,the!1,Avery,from tho judigiary om.|istrators!to-ply 4h debte’ot “insolvent|minikhed sabwe of dands .iaotle Kasteri tig gumot ONY 3 vali ‘ee of conferepagyp adjourument.Con-Senate adjourned antil to-inorreyM820$|mittee to whom was’referred aregolittion|testatotsand (dtestates pv rele;waeput|part bbsliedithte)awin pre te destrae-|{,5 “paying businessfoe Mr,Cofld,eae on Mr curred ily)ye,3 do’clock.;weit w*bof inquiry,as to whether ft.w6UM Ciot|On its second readiny,2 1r9¥0W alt We ne tion,c6Scuntepdealldingsjabb-pdnring those |orcity smartfellow to havepersuaded 80 ing- _Mr,Rishon presoutod &pelillony ee —be well for the-peepleofNorth Oarolina metsréi:McKay,Peebley aad*Dargdh |war as reasons whythe re-gedessment ny-omthetntettigentfrou.the,eitiggdng at Moore COU s ashe HOUSE OF COMMONS.«.to pay oft their debts in North G&rolina opposed Foote (21 9 youituRn|e 2,{should take,place.és .neh.4 A Se.,that they}qpbid]notget igh.without AS ing to exchaugeptheir stock in Kiailroads Toxspay,Dec,fih;|bank note currency,usted!to”he ‘dis |.Meson]i@ranVerry and Freenmanadve j°Mr.Cowan thought te-reselution PFsis help.eM ing by to the .Chersw and’Coaltield Kaleoad.);a i fees chareud trom theconsideration thereut eated ng i Heal wid ,one:©A:seertain amountofRevé-ae :bundr A messageo Mmm,received fromthe},oe cat Map eaird to cree)ue Covington,from thejointable |ar.W wovedtolyfe bAtion Vine ust bevaiseiliin avy event,dnd:it A Ohta ST ragedHousewithabiiempowertheCourt)?pe |,Rav Wonry Lardie pf af leoinmittee of conference,recominernded|thottad ley oNORaRresd to;Nahe)oN |was nseless toindut the expense ofa're:|Report ofthe Public em i of the gouty,ecklenburg to bald P he o Ch rel OR ine ih Senate recede from its dimend |4Huletrivoroffered-a enbetitntean’assessment...-snemardirdepiedlegh aSear!sheet.tab extra terms;also a resolution in favorof |Preshy i PEA ud Ment fixing the 24th December as the|thoriaing exeentors and adminietratérs to|Mr.Patton favored the resolution for|copy of his Repbtt subinitted PProoe to Hot the city.of Ralaigh,which was ordered The eine of Yesterday was read ging ie Pcl ieee dis :aydebtedt’equal dignity pro rea?ilidespeasons,We es sembly,now imawssion,7 096 KOE Rist:retobepriatedsnd,apterred fa the com ate MTekeay fronu tie dadiciice «Mr.Leach moved to strike out the The qnestiin'boing ou this amendment,|fhe rples were suspended and the res |Welearn:from this document,(bak the xetartis SS MINe@s on Exopositivus and Grievances.{Alt.|ie ene te Judiciaty cou:24th December and insert the I7th.mr.Waugh asked adivision ofthe-qqes:elation passedits several readings of the taxes under the Reveaye Ordifiange,of the ,a Mr.Gash,from the committee on |Hitteg,reporte a bill to amen second The question reenrring of receding|tioh{and ithe amendment was rejected,saist ott,9 :i Conyention,amounts-to $231,123,0%touca Jt Claims te whom was referred,a resola-|section,SDA Se 88 treyjaed Code,inti-the Sonnte did not fet oh its ainenee the House refusingte strike-ont.«oe oo d;|suite ament The Sofa},smanat of Ripe 7 tion in favor of D.G.Fowle,font Ne arriake-feo tl itt ment.ur.Latham of Washiogton moved te 1 Mr,Far ia hil te Sere oe priort9the20th May,1861,$1k498,000,the »-dd-neusiag eh bemidads alee a resolution Finance,opiate bill ta mores (he The resolution of Mr.Leach then{@merd the billby adding“the,fotlowing rete Boe fe wbt-REIS :1 ' ::eer io ee [+Bee eas ‘vat tl lishing Ogmpan ot a {est due onsaid debt,vada,GAMO ConpagetAYueotoaertaleat,Gaon tA gh hewre deemsaaa ORD |on3suspendedand;the Hoge,proceeded to te-ywag_and.post-war debt,to Lat:Optobee sis put cf Ralconsideraregolution,ig taygr of disabled down at g}3,033,000,shepard in fayer't the How A.Ss.Merrion,|ieGauaagitsiascege,|Comptroller to employ a clerk.10 nakat.Anery from the piepice on in cea ae ie (race ae a ns €Mi.beach moved to strike’out the |&ny dstate om which adinimistration hasternaldmprovquenistewhomwas.sqy|lief the people.(Enac Sette Re OU Samet AY eeare 1?ry.j been’sranted,'or execntoF 6 execatrix:ferred @ bill relative so the completion eral Assembly adjourn pine die on the 22nd Jannary re ee acon::‘>ld, nual interest oo whichAe Stille ae ve cd**diy ;ia ivi Rant du be jsoldjerg..(Anthoriging the payment of}Gr the,Jotal amountpf ante wer.sncbpost.war hs ‘:a !adalat Referred:|Carried.i quatified,’ort any list will and testa-i Alien RY,1 |~;:b>w of the WesteryTyitvond,wecumusended |ee MchG.alilto amend anact|Mr.Love offered asa bubetitute thatlenare.”adopted.;cnaee wk pon?the euch Vicia Asis |bonds,$8,538,000 were iseued for the by oer tite boyd bo a ond Ul ai eertost:itl :no bills cr resolntions involving wm ape OnManor oFMe.Freeman the bill was b ffec ow :iy as ‘buildingRailroads,digging"Canals,and.improvidg : rem the some a Dill.to amend the ertend the time for perfecting titles to;cae.:Pa rs Lith,.the:4 a-@ ellectively applied.'th vineti f rivers,$96,000 asthe har .r eG tvagl j Propriation or expenditure of money’béfthen laid on #hé table and the House a Mr.Long thought olution should |te 2Arigstion.¢,forthd peastrgo.::, Chari of ee ela et nos Com Nts ae ee aie eee passed by the Legislature frons the 24H jontnad.oy be Be eee abe pee ceuninatacon tion.of the Insane Asyhumsand..$1,37400016payee is abil ..;Z ::ee :i";t :M ey '/.i * !te oe rane Uigreresii on the|ot #bridge gcross Notleo River in Cher-|Jecembet to the 82nd of Janadry.0 SENATE.jn all’casse at the’éption dfthe disabled,debts of the State,maturing aboat1648 and 1858"fraydalJudigiagyto.who was referred a vill Okce county and tor other purposes,fips ace ert demamdgd fs .Thatsday Morn‘ng,Deal3.|soldiers:—Mr.L.stated Htat in a numi-}81,425,000 werei tofilid pase duc:bondsand :i ‘Goa of Ew ssed its several readings under a sus-nee :te wastopreventthesacrificeofpropertyun|Passe &suRle e ae |berof cases tle artificial limbs furniginad|SPDs.tiebedeeprogegytion,reperted back the same|Peusiou of the rules neue,Uitte moved to otill further amend eee”s aoa texemieriat 10 Re rap etna ne ottace Bonds and Treasury notes iteued durhig’thewar, reported back the same :Lies..Nhe ress ate ‘adiout®Fi Gavin 1 ae.ares 2 ds ediver oe ae ,On motion of Mr.Crawford of Ma.the resolution to make the dayofadjourat Ruwyor by the,Rew.Dr.Mason,of the |Were mere botch work and vited the in7s‘|for enetal purposes,andto banks ‘nid individuals,wr.Pasghylla Mill ‘iw:favor of the|€ot)te House recousidered the vote by|ment ue aa poo instead ox Episcopal -Clteroh,ae allie |stance-of a soldier f.ortt Starily,whio had |$18,626259,25.epee Feay ctedits,this ° +4 ,}ome .ot ane :,’a4 a att Q yin ‘iS S ‘.:j 4 é idee a}: shext pf,Chatham,gouaty.on his mo)Wicd was rejected on yesterday,a bill The.bill to catabliyh frecholds of cer-|Ske Journal uf yesterday “was read |received anill-fitting’Hmb;the wood and }sum is redacedto $15,128,750,25,te» .."7 7 ,fe sue |ie fog 4 .:Vee .":says?46 ie’;ospoeaerulespaceiahlanaloats,eee ey aleci ule eens -e ‘tain citizens of the State,was then taken}204 approved.W at bacertbl ee ann aed ooo mo Te tae decane reninaerateGeeserye“valied a Messrs,MeCiaaa,Cowau and ,"P aud considered.This ill exemp’®)|Does OF commrrtets|5)|Messra.Dargan and Darbam opposed|contracted.$2,000,009of itwent’to the gupporetheAyesanhasendthebillpironsWaughsapportedthebill.j hoi steads..|Mf.Cunningham,from the Conimittee |ary.amendment ‘to alow commutation|of méigeat families of séldierk "410 ME .‘by ahsote of Ayes :25;:Nayes 12;the}Mess's.Holderby,Hodnett,Blair,W1 |an bill was then read by sections,on,Prupositiogs and Grievances,to in all cases.:,|The State’holds stécks fn viridis “Roailroads’" vill alaspewedWadhied sosdieg,3 son and others opposed the graut of such,and ee A oe winportant amendments whotn was referred the’,replutiog in fa-|Mr!Létig desired a postpdnement ‘Of ,and Camuls to the alfiduht pot $3,934,500?”anconetogaeiiingeditiionelsavesioclpvetive_cogutiongig abet ttt:idedjagpd theLil patos ie seers SugPee Prox of the SheriB itJanel Coutts ook the salicee weet rete tee hee ooPothtions,BATA SORA “tylionsetransmittingadditionalnamesfurspectivecoynsies,and Reet that they.C&Gedad the bill put.on ite third and lasthto be discharged fromits fyi thergousid-|might 6 er asubstitutefor the resolu:|tal,$0,347,455,22.lis se _osjustigesof:the:peace tor the County ot|/be excluded trom the vperation of ie,OHS ng.ae ,eration,Li)piled vei ca...{HON pending.ae |Fhe Treasurer days'theDetivtts of thi Wome+.notesk:Congnerd in :bil.;Pending this discussion the Senate Mr.Clark,from the Comanttee on].Mr>Fret:nan thonit the option shontd|readybuilt by the creditofthie.Statet st Tthiwend.”?adeere fic iho committee ow the|Afr.(lulderby off-red ‘ah amendinent |adjourned.©|Corporations.to whtoin Was referred “al be Yeft 6 tlie'soldie:s,Miiny of them Jorably greater thadi'the ‘ehpital'stk Whifehy repipg*’Judiciary.te.Whom was -referted a Lil]|esticting™the application or the bill to)—_—bill to amend the phere ofthe Bingham enpagdd in fin F dthn'G Ber along be ts os their cost.|-a ie astorthepelief,of honest debtors reporte'l|nee ot New [lanover,Branswick|NOUSE OF COMMONS.x ole ee Aetna ea its a Withlod thd 4 ifeLs rubs than ee aereport core tobe a veryfalland,Tee i it dy |@NG Dia ‘fk \,P ssage.a uf :‘them,,rensive one,and we regret we gannot giveit ip.sarees es rer |On mation of Mr.Autry,the ‘bill was Wednesday,Dee.12.|our.Gash,from the Committee on!The resolution passed!wi hout amend:!pi,beh ae ie wae.made,i special order for Friday ‘12 laid on the table.Yeas 60,Nays 44.|The Horse was called to order at ball Claims,to whom was referred a resol !inent.es ssleMr.Patton (by leave)introduced a pest ten o'clock,AL M.»ftidn retaiive to compensation.to Sheriths,4 message was reéelved from the Sen |mare eyeeee . ar,Robive,trom the committee on|'ll to change the time for tue meeting Lhe jouriial of yesterday was read aad|for holding elections,requmtaénd its pay-ate announcing ‘its.coneurrence inthe| the dudiciary,to whom was referred a|of the General Assein!ly,(Proposes t’at approved.Nea é Bud gage.*©;report of the committee of conference an CONGRESS—A NEW GCVERNMENT FORLilldirectingtheyode.of holding Supe-|the A-sembly mevt biennially on oe 2 ae 4 a Pe udderth were al-Mr.Johnson,from the Committee on the subject of adjdyrminent,to wit:to NORTH CAROLINA,;= rir Qpettta,-hed for ether Srorpiuess (a:third Monday of October.)|ea record their votes in favor of Corponitions,10 Wwhoth Was referred 4 adjourn’on the 24th Inst,and re-assem,|Wasuisorpy,Dee.lm,F ie ported back tha same,recommending it}|Mr Kenan,a billof like natare and tithe !il i the completion ot'the Wil bill relative tu the Bladen Matufactu-'ble om the 22d of Janoary West.|In the Honse,Mr Stevens intrpduged:®bill to.i a do-not pass.;tle.(Proposes that the Assembly meet WINctou,Charlotte and Rutherford Ruil-ring Com any,recommend its passage.A bill to abolish Jury trials in’the,establish civil government in North Carolina,aud linent to Ge ian ot oe Cowles,the rules|hereatter on the the first Monday of Ne-road vor pany passed on yesterday.|:By._the same,fram the Coup mittee on |County Courts ot Macon County,passed|erable ler to resume her former relations with the Beppears |were suspended,and the bill to change)Yember.)Mr.Waugh.tor the committee on|Corporations,to whom was referred a secoud and ‘third readings under a sus-eee *bhiee ee the first tue Fede the-time for halding the Court of Pleas},Mr.Black moved that a bill to prevent:Prepositions and grievances,repurted |bill tg incorporate the Bladen Land |pension of the rules.in aes Se v9 ak Se me a ee and Quarter Session.in the county of litigation,and the ruinous sacritice of|Des the bill to pay alts jurors torser-/Company,recommend its passage.Mr‘Béasly,by leave,introdnced a Fes-zens as Selegains fs Goes pastinating:capri,NorthgeYadkinwag.taken up and passed its{Preperty be made the special order for!ae ie oe bial of capital cases,recom |:Mr.:Gash,from the Cornipittee on j olution lnstracting an ingdiry by the|snbinitted to Congress fur approval,modifiggtionpr himself, several readings.the hour of 123.tosmorrow,and prodeed-|Mending its passages |Cherokee lands,to whom was referreda|optnmittee on Propositions and Gricvai-|rejection.been.ag ;ac tee,Mr.Patton,for the conferenee eow-|bill |relative ‘to the.Western Turnpike h dietcy of ‘61 The second section provides that’all’malé'tegis!!Mi. .Adauis,a bill t the Con-|ed'to explain its parport.Ss i f aA AW »;ces as to the expédieficy of an act to pro-:”aotitetioncaeGardensOrdered}:Mr.McKay oharucterized this bill as fe Piscean tee “nnd ooo oe veinhe |ne x pAidie the purchaso of ‘produce ih thé ag ce Gia talc ee viobee any t OS k .eee i tog 4Wii "HF .eg tay ,oe a or: to be printed,and referred to the Judi-|#epadiation in disguise,«nd suggested [ution to adjourn on the 24th inet.an rae gon,trom the Committee jon night thine!ingking it,aay Fudictabtyof ie 3 “eB MEE nD "1 ownbpe lupd or wy i ciary committeesrs>;he that'it be made the spcefal 6:der forthe {Meet on ihe 22nd of January next.Con-|the Jadieiary,to whom was.re tred an|fenée.Teferted.“*ere vig vg pvided thatfi Reh ee ,:mr.Love,a bill to,peal an act for|th of July next.|7 curred in.:engr d_resolution fromfia rape 3n|+A bill to ipcorporatette Whee ont be disqualified an Ve Ba ;7D oy ede as Waet |he bilf tj.RESOLUFION8.1 ,/7 {favorOf the éstate of wr Alf ONESyincarru ACA ’Gost Messed ¥.|°The thied ‘beotion,"for he b -ernl he Wester mr.Waugh moved that the bil}beTé Ae OL t JONES ng 1 dTeeCeenoftieWestern|-_ief {i ee {anil ition {reported Givorabl y with,amendments 3 1°radiips “reds stfeperision ‘of|estestothe he : Turnpike,was'reterred to the Commmits|ferred to the commiftreé on relief for the!Mr.McNair,introduéed w ‘resolution |"eported.fvorably ¢ments.several’r gs “edu uBION “of }sneubeys of the,House.ofiComngnestBiastheteeonWestern"Par pike.people.\.[instructing an inqity by'the’fidictary '\CTHE HOWARD AMENDMENT:_{the rules.ie att saae [7 ]oath (0be’adnint wyjr nl whe Bey mr Respase,°s DMF to lay off and cs~Pending the question ‘on thismot'on, cominitete a8 to thé’expediencyof giv-|The hoor for the special order having yyy ON CALENDAR.Riba at Seat aedtablishthecountyofVance,with a me|the hour arrived to take up the special |ing the appointment of flour inspéctors wrivedthiereport trom.theduidt Beleet|4 Homestead bill,reported unfuvora-dunation'et tik toeed the U,f,morigl.Referred tothe Commiiiee on|order,viz:jin the town OF Wilmington to theMayor committeevn the Howird Amendineut bly from the Jndiciaty committee was|issued on the Sth December,1868,hadabaleop- Propositions and Grievances.Couiposed |A billto enable the Wilmington,Ohag-|20d Commissioners of said town.ui.[Was talen itp.vs laid on the table,on motion of Mr,|Pertunity for so doing beenafore oy bet Leven of 8 of Beanfort and Craven.tote and Rutherford Railroad Company |Mr.Morton,a resolution of Ingiry 1.)Mr.Eéwelt uddressed the Hohte im fa-lScott,on second reading.ioe ice aa Penge.J I billt6 revént fraud upon the re-|to complete its road,pay its debt to the ec of the peupleof Stanly County.”|vor ot the!report.if onl?ve 'A bill tochange the rules of evidence caer ae hs “ai aan nodvenueofthe.tats,Was taken up,and/State,and extend the road to the Teo y Mr.Stone,a resolation instracting|sry ‘Lbavrie'of Rutherford;‘moved fo]in relation «£0 mortgages,deeds oft trust butearnestly desiredthesuecess.of the Union,and : ur.Wilson,moved ta lay it ov the table.essee line,on its second reading,the judiciary committee to inqhire into!amendtidresolution by stiitihy out the!&c.,was laid on the table.Posk vi}tbatTwill hepesforth faithfully.Peis:2. The yeasand |nays were called and!yessrs.Cowan and Whitfield aduressed|the expediency'of uttingall critninats word “not,”upon-this amenénient,6 |Avsriessagewasreceivddéeom the Sex|Section fourtis,the Jadgealahmrog noahthemotionprevailedbyavoteofyeas!the Louse in support of the bill.(under sentenceof heath)ge Tiké foot}MreCovington dalled for the Pol ahd|ate.trandinitting»a:repertroéthe Joint fUAS sospenye fee oe ire other evideug29,nays 4.The House then reanmed.the unfinigh-|"iu the matter pf appeals.{(),phaysydd the amend ment’wisdeat ta Pom mittee ontheOoustitutioual:amend|"secon,fifty)provides for iueicra’he” The hour for the special order having]1 business and refused to make the bill}.BY Mr.Morton,a resolution in favor vote Of ways'43,aye 1,Mr.trrrie alte lteeat,and:«bertate ‘(resol ation:re}the.United’|States .M who i :&\pent,%Dd atshul, arrived;the‘bilkteednstruct a Pemten|to prevent litigation,&e,the,spocial gr.|Ot Jos.Marshall,Sheriff of Stanly Cown-voting tory his:aniendthent:*Tha erie!taj nend went yask'ngitire voneurt dine }4 ulzes of election,Bi Btw arht! lary ia the:State was taken wp,and of }der for to-morrow.now |.tiomariingedh theadoptionofthe Febo-~4of the fause.':ow tw as od here sixth.provides,opmpensatign,jfor1n9domOfRari-Gash,at was re consmitted BILLS ON THIRD READING.ee BILLS,”1.Jotiow dame onof Mr.ipgine)thé w da)Me.Perry gof-Ourteret,dhoved that the:Seetica \aeverith?bland tna gab ae,beth! luthe»com ndiiteon the Penitentiary:A Dill to incorporate the Newbern By Mr.Guess,a bill to incorporate ;the and nayswere'eatled,ahd’the gts er reportand:nésa@!ution he-anwde thee bul4timent Void and the functiunsof ‘af Bkate:#. The following:bills and reselations Steam Fire Engine Company,No.t,and |town of Durham,in Onange County...was ‘adopted.-:“yo.fonderfor ttie,hour of.uouw itoynberewssaniend nn j indus ea Lak,Od‘:d apenas tol |5 oe Ne)B OK j :Yeous,o-44;-Naysut.-;'ae iL »aiiesi tcf?Sectionninth,gives‘the President’the abe came Spand:wete-eeted upon us a bill toenhance the value of the bonds ¥Aur,Konan,@ bill to amend sec..2,_)eG Not-agreed 'to.»4 :gi resic Militabylowsvierblab!:°Ee chap.35 Rev.code.front,“The cqmestion’thet boih puteon they’,On motion of Mr.Letham sof Uraven;{*2d Naval power to.exevute,thiglaws»Referte A bBbauthorizingthe savor and Com 4!°be iraued for the eompleion of the ,ori ’Missioners.of thethw of Fayettevilletofundtheiuterest,dne on their bonds,passed jits réailing,Bill to ‘al ay eat Westorn N.C.Railroad,and other pur j Ly ar.Ha per,a bill to amend.an;act adop totfdPthe report,ou motfon of Mr:/the rules wete suspended and the repdft aot Tuer ote wade htroduded a bill|poses,passed their third readin [autho izing the Secretary of State ig em-|Leweb)Wd “ayes and nays were’called,|Uf the committee.was reads)4)|itt.toprovideifor the ap ak eeehECaenmovedtopecbiellosthe|Ploy a clerk +art fand the report wie ‘adopted.Ayes;425)Mr.Jordan.addressedthe [loose'in'|collectors.of Internal enue thronghout théUai-vote by which the last named bill passed}By Mr.Lenderson,@ homestead bilde »,Nays,3.Support of the Cohstitutiénal Ameud-|ted States,Referaad to.comumittesone 0.!Coment for debt |.Sonne o On motion.of mr.Cowan,bill to},|A-nbestige ‘avn received from”the ment.Noone replied.Means.,Jepeilenes wagrejected on 7$id reading.ee piel bee eto aluend Sec.3d Clap.97,Revised Codes}Heuser’trarre nities a correspondence On motion of Mr,Ruse,the question Wee ed.New York,introdpade 4 Resolation allowing compensation 1 ilia lwiatien prevailed and prevents entitled “Religious Societies,”waa.taken tween’‘the Gowernor and the inflitary|was divided,and the vote was first taken|mittee on publie expenditurestoHeld #'seasion fn’Judges holdtitg conr:s of Oyer and Ter i reconsideration by the ILouse at the pres |"P for consideration,The bill passed|With a proposition to prlht,“also Teroir”|upon thre adoption’bf the @ommnittes’s re-|New York,dd!ag miner,at expense of the county 1M ont gcibe -t }under a suspension of the rales,I eey lene,ofsending Come port,t jlgoese _Mr.Cooper,of Tennesspe,.p the credgii- which the cdttit ts“held °On’in stion of On ‘ulin of Me,Cowant ia alee An engrossed bill to extend the time alesioners Washitigton ‘to investigate!”The report was adopted.Ayes+89,eee apna oe samithha,aa Mr.Speed,it was amended so as the ox Une pin ended and te “bill to enabie for the registration of deeds &e +Was inj fhe’.seme,provided the Governorheads’Nays—15,Q ow :a ituonal Tea?SLOOP tS i BY * pense might devolve ‘onthe State,and the Wiis iy Gllarieite tnd Rother |definitely postponed con mation of Mr.thevommission,with’the Privilege ‘of The reso'ution rejectinguthe Ounstitn-}Mr.Bidwdh,'of California,‘fhthodadeda “Fedehi the bill,ae amended,passed its second fin Rul ad Curnpany tocomplete ita}Waugh,».jperding his Ct missioners.’Cdticnrred tonal }Amendinese:‘was thdn addptud,|tion,which was referred,directinglthe'¥ reading isi:Jn -tsa!pay ity dehie to the State,anfexs An engrossed Lill to protect the people}42-ie -TYeaus—v3,uays—10,;nesng sp Fae Roads aay Belial aryu “4 Avresolgtion provid ng.for the pare rund to the Tenneasve line,”was Of Chathaw gaunty—passcd its seversht —a A message Wassepeived from,His Ex epg:al SONA1fmentofeShettfistorhokdingtheelectionFaitcnitartvienlronda,{readings [suspends the collection offi”HOUSE OF GOMMOXS,fellency the Goveruor ppeanacaittls x Cor:beret tes rie eee oDforthq-se}eetion or ratification of the ieoticwal Me.Lowe sie yeas aud |taxes.;;:mah Thanedayslee..18,,..reapondeitée'with !iis ioe,a igh TERRATORIAL GOVERNMENTS,Hie(boComstitntion,wae relerred sto tlie Coin-haves were ordered,Thy vill pabsed |MA Woodward,(by lease)introduced,F ties,in rehitfon fB th if BF vr 6Us-)The Ly ochburg Newsitnoticing the rumor that ini nti.::oe Be ellis .a resolntign in favor of Robert By vuneth,The Ilouse Was ddlléd to.order wi pendiny’the Hitt}eter ito pi x}yop i ) sees ;;|Yuas—88,Nayr—41.ieee clocku A.M ure yO PTE Cre ;pan yqthe Radicals wil )piace the SautherhStates funder A bill to repeal that:portion of an Mr.Béveon moved to reconaider this}Wilson,cownty,o en te cou ts of the Stlite, i‘oy /:ee neut,2 et oo . :_ai 7 ;AAD Ts :ae ::>the Jd ad of yesterday wis read ahd)cord i 8 gf |Territorial overgment,Bays; ae vates 0 persous being s eee vole and that the motion to cesonsider lie)Baker,abill tS a carpe rna Roeky ane rete °~~a ;y .ee ae OH i ety G ny ay ai it +In theibe hoe?net be appoint- ed,for flags 408 costs in Bee easy,thy Gibkey Tots motionp availed.|aD AT Og ee YT Sanday repio:td tere madesfirom Sta ee al a ;ft ped tay thePresident,and tld irideewillno€be was referred to fle Committee on the |A bill to amend Section ad,of Chaps}!'y repo:a eee tneRa ete Ha wt ee tif,a1y vue ras ;i :;‘Ittees which will bo ;ad o a v's bet n,t Judieiary ON CALENDAR.1 58,Revised Code,pased its.ceveral din Pa tors writ will be notivedcot edtrenhs Birdy A adh Reif!"a ore eens bert.w ayNP ;The bill to ‘extend the time for the’4 Lil forthe relief of the people of readings—-{Repeals ithe provision reqni.WM kegs pried ed h ob],esalved,“Thur!Mire’couintsstonerd by thepeople of this “'Territory,"Who4registrationafdeeds,grants and other (.:j,.:,county waslaid onthe ta le on ring a Mariage synd.]vc by yd arper '}yesentes:thereport 06]1,4 sent to Washingtur!City to Srrquire |the right ‘fo spbak’on ‘all the”su a@), ;:Peal iy:p .;ee Venn .the@omurissigners ot the Sinking Fawn),UT Mddet y i }|Congress’’In this respeot)Wis 'ingermenents,passed its several readings gee reading.|mr.Trull,(by leave)introduced a pegys,hich w a bd Aicasio aah ‘nto the alleged ‘necessity for the’order,ie aie shed as foes}o under:tie nsion of the rules.yy bil te readiirm:the oharter of the lation ja tavor af the poor of Unign |thich was sent to-the ene wrth 8 with a viel’to reinove such ‘Hécessit ys teaeraiis,sage 0 ati ne taxes Ga Me BA-bill 0 change the time for hold:Wy .J.uneton and Tarboro Railroad ;a bil!eounty.sf PTOpOs tion to print Pelt jany yetually exists;and If it be of 1er-|of Territories are not privileged,toingtheCourtsofPleasandQuartertosendthelawofevidence;a tillt»|A bill to :epeal seoond section of the RESOLUTIONS:;wise,td correte theinvesP Prabienslafi be supportof Goverarhetit ax.- My Segsiong,in the county of Alexander,incorporate the South Unien manufactur:|!Convention Stay-Law,anda bill to red By Mr.Harper,a resolution to post-|with tegurd to the adininist ation 6 jus bowen argh the:bet % passed under the suspengion of the rules.ing company in Richmond eonnty,and al peal said ordinance,in foto,were laid on|pone the valuationof fund of.rhe State.|tice in of’State,Whichéd "to Oe oe Zo ,iQ to aw ‘an »@utitled bill in relation to working the ublic|the table on second reading.(te MEK?Matper °nigeda®‘BO éusion off J necessity ;and Hie:it ey,|éFwen”es re its roa ‘s,passed their severul feadinigwantes|A bill to amend Sec.80th Chapter 54{t eres fer thes sol ight “hrs Oordrnot ba Se peso ac ae oad.~everal readings under the suspension a suspensian:of the -rules:[Tho lust!of the Revised code,entitled,“Guardian |i betiding,”i.")ah ca |of the ttt the oh,bad’to gotéat Ni gs:tthe ian ,jnamed biN repeals an existing inw tharjand Ward,”aid/a ‘bill to inakeRoanoke :t thon lit chat val mith sucidte "at Tapaniiy seep gitts alwokethetliseetionofthereqnirespersonsover46ycarsofageto|River.@ lawful fence,in,phe county of Tandy in 1887,bY Jaw.)THA ih i A|doadippainebanstiornece:ton erftt-|work the pwblic roade.}2 4,é :a ~'‘Martin,passed their several readings,ved fenees,passed its secodtvéading.|A bvilladéfiding thetiyhteof property|Alb for“tleretierof ad itistta RGE,76”i expedite onli!ar Ot ea the Porse” “Thi T &fingTot of Beordlt ing by $9 hed tt super by’Méssrs.J.4 dan 4SG_Powdll.‘The balance,about two.ie bb eae pet mun,st ene _ [Ad ib 1potatittt,a ,we us ving.The Hotsetheclerktoii willbepanda 2-45 6 8venerableTip:madeanother Of -bis speecli- Biiget 0 per hior to us,He declaresthatallwe:PbS"ptinishied as “eaptive.”there*hdd-Béen any proclain- ation a8 ‘#Phe:atthe 6ner-end-of,iheavenae"thad iesued’piecesof paper,avbich He denied that Tuan.regarded:with contempt.—yticl,Lasputch. WarGherey Sa trom thesDemearnay.wir ‘paren Ahrere’2S :Sethie +if ooo Gone to Washington. JadicalN himse! been, as°constitational authority for sueh action,yet toratifytheirambitiowandmalite'ttiey would go tonyRengthe.~Sentinel.»° ok ema &TF iia “-—_——— 4 e.eity,near theWEFesurprisedto&which»have terrwody haben WER hak oetationroom.‘and.‘bedbom,aud @Basement ‘for the uso of thepachers,ing cost $2 000,and““PHends Philtidel-+at is aftab- “HChuréh for ‘the BartistfFreedpapeRasyditfortheenergyandinbehalfoftheDchildrenofthisaeerearenowtwoool,Messrs.»Men,oo .ales+sShe amberof.night,ee nules end 16females..¢rou gy tt ite of thé teachers©wore-presetitat the recitatitn of sev-al classe:aid ; —ranc a0Ny:peltaySeroeyVPRlywhiettheytomea pl He ann r See,;Pe ry a v we eed “heges pat pee , a g to educate sheeh.Finns othicatedthey!beeome elevated morally.Ir‘a matterim which we arebonnd*'to’tale an fritdrest. Xt n,of whem we have man on ft ogatzed asz,wood would be a Seriatoh?the unpleas~,t r 'Brooks ;think of that!" ;ig.creature. therefore Think of chad :;t this ¢:ment;sv drivewitsSondWavanalebowartieds valueof‘the’goodWork that has'beén,avidis nowbeing‘accottipfisHelt ‘for the 'HYeediHien?"They aregteatlyindebtedtotheevergy,skill and fidelity of Whehas.adthe,business.in charge. ’"fesaranitsartivedthismorn.;?°2!%ddiing.onedestimony-te(het atewh tagorta;“numbering one are a part of eel en- a highly estimable Jady of this city,andwileof.dhe:late.Joel H..Jenkins,diedquitesuddenly‘last Tuesd ber residence.©|.. (ASO 4ARSa?ak ay moraihg at congressional:te Ligofwonder.The fi ity we e s To the Senate (he debate was continued batnotendedea(thesuffrage bil,!MrZSsevens made @ speech.onthestatuteo°limitations withregurdtotreason!and:capital offences.Heopposedthebill;contending that the crime oftreasonwasonewhichmostrequireeledbytime,The offences was continuous till&peace procplawation was issued;none suchhadbuenissued.He understood that the mauattheotherendoftheavenuehadissued.somefiecesofpaperofpeace. ugniost (be government should be punished ascaptives..No action was had on the bill.The remainder of the day was consumed:ioconsiderativnofthebilltoregulateappointspoentsandremovals[fom office.The Pigsiderit sént to the House papers relasCouledergteGeveralPickett’s appli-pation,It appers that AdvocateGeneralHottrveommendedthatPickettbeputontrial,on the ebarge of having murderedtwenty-two Unis prisdners of war.But the ry of Waf “declined ts do so,on the e Court having decided tials tryine ©ol ass.— erto the Presid iui sksAktYHAE,ovis to Gen.Geant asking |bis favorable consideration,aud explaining thechicumstancesanderwhichthemeuwereexeHesimplyactingastheGeneralCom:inanding the Departinent,avd tthe saine wassanctionedbytheConfederateGoverument,Gen.G ant made an endorsement on the lettertothePresident,withcetiency,or that assurance will be given thatnotrialwilltakeplacefuroffencescharged Ile says,that during the re-belliou,beiigerent rights were acknowledged to the enemies of our country, me the parole given by the armics laying downProtectthemAgaibstpuvishment beligerents.Tetpunishmentofthemenwasaharshone,butitwasintimeofwar,whed sthe enemy,nodoubt,felt it nece-sary ta retai er,theservicesof.every ntnnwiAeDeprompted‘irito do.whint ednuat Well B6 dustained.)\Bhtough.£ to the friends of the deceased,-or by fixing an xample Toryhe fitare?cabPeeeured |by tris t would ouly.epen.tip the question y only who ard’“f?medion :,aay Ob (Besant as us tat)saber olf my i,.a(raydalent,»Notep...he preamble showsii«da@usleres that the,rebellious Statescapcoltboaepanea'y law’.-Bo if the South votesfor Président;atry body who attemptsito counttheirelectéralvote¢¥Joumeoworany endelse) quired to be qui- Those who rebelled ground of the Suj ,fis.|against Hilary tribtaeexceptions.a»ral vat ine Apew ana 3.Even the tax oncotton—thongh Tthink it falls (especialy):mainty'on the consumer,not theproducer-+i8 certain torbe twken off very soon.It‘se of th dof a local!sestained ‘onlyBecause §of the nee of a loca recommendation of We learn that’Gov.Holden and his friend,Jas,F.Taylor,left city on Satorday morning last.a‘aetor Washtpaire,Gite I.would be imper-tuent to enquire into the olj ct ul their trip,but itappearsteNyunderstoodthattheyvisitfueFederalJorthepurposeofunitingtheircounselswiththoseofMr.Senator Pool and theirconfreres;for the special guurdianship of©Banntleroy:Taylor,as he callsIf,t$@-Ht companion in the embassy,havingas,for some time,quite the equal offo!hatred of bjs people against Vicket. And it is clear to ful for any othe ally,to be an hon- )howegvod either Fact entered info fo sec Mexican News. Washiagion,Dec.11. The webet decree bythe Suatex government forfeited,the grant to the Louisiana ‘by.Maximiliag,fo8s@ Railroad acrosseo,and granting a liky franchise to i.Company attractsandespediulty,from thefact fist Ualeb Cusb-ingrbas'given:anopiniun in favor of the lntter, f Presidéat Juarez as final WaAstithgtén;Dee:12.'°" 8 Spactal comiriitte ‘tO ihvestigaie re- ig,willgo at oncet pproceed to examine the heavy The committee feans riot,will leaves |secumpanied by the af aecommo<H intéendente| igute the New Or. for New Orleans t at arms of the = York?Dec.12. erald. all} by apne North Carolina. sion, <-eee by the pablie.”.,,, Majesty’s Cabinet.” ome — and the Stay Law a Methugelaslike enaetment. 7—t——-— conference on the subject as yet. =ose Jesse G.Shepherd,of Cumberland ;en of.Autgon, STEAMBOAT DISASTER. A most shocking disaster occurred on er Aelso,oue of the regular bay boats,onSaturdaymorninglast,The Lelso leftherwharfonFridayeveningat.Balti-more.Nothing occyrred out of the way Trap Light Boat,when about half paet 3 (eluek,a.in.,the steam dram bursted; filling all her apartments with scaldingwater.Great constérnation ensued Fourofthecoalparserswetescaldedtudeath and nineteen others scalded,¢ome seribonsly..We observé the names of A.8S.Osborne,ofOxford,and C,W.atixon,ofEdenton,in this State,seriously wounds ed.Every effort was made to relieve Wilson,of Wiadsor,N.-C.,being on board unhurt,exerted theinselves.In this condition the steamer was anchored caine anil about 120’clock on Saturday,the steamer City of Norfolk,ou her way from Animessex to Nortolk,came alongsideandtookthewounded,passengers Washington,Deo.12. gavenotice tbat tos Several lorses aud mules ou board,were PpiBLe |so badly burned they were knocked into-amend |the head.—fal.Sentinel.dhs tig|?ote petra:as::TRAGE~-ATTEMPT AT MURDER,|bid off by Dr.Meares,at $300.The tine|upon thePe lew for jufurmation in regard to|OUTRAGE~-ATTEMI |cows brought from $25 to $43.| Farming mplementa af which there was Sexavh site,Acrear eerUERG ad 8 AUFINg recess of Congress. £2 bill in:the District of Columbia r.Brown took the Buor, b Of fermle suffrage. ‘onsent was asked for was then taken ap: in advodaey'6f the) he imtroduction of fetolutiuns assig ir r et pc #8, “thie withdrawalof na- declaring that the withs nfour.millioos,Would not also that the consamendnientistheostconciliatory he rebel Status could expect,and that of,univejeal amoesty ought to beeveryloyalpatriot.Objection be-one were ivtroduce:| rte—_— for informationionalcurrency,apdramalofmore add'to the generab vith what We saw4‘iththe; ees ‘Od tite Cotton Fravoe—:prity Implicated;—The ee,which is now holds city,bas been busily en- its.sessionin’this e effect Of implicaling and inail and broaght them to Norfolk. Mr,Mixon was ina critical situation. We ohronicle andther outragevas attempt at| rodbery aod murder,On Wedmedav night!.‘sae lastslittle befure midnight,a number of negro|a!eS large wy ot meo appronched the reardence of Mr.Georgy N.|patents,sold very low,re ae Mee G Me perce Lardison.6 miles belowthis city,oo the Soathy gral sold daring our stay.Taking al-interest After B morths,the purchasers bere rr jpide of Neaseriver,and beyan to steal his poals!together, Bhery.Mr.Hardison being entirely alone on the,the pi |occasion,deemed it prudent not to expose hime tice, self,but touk a josition at a window,which commanded a view of the yard,feeling convinced doublesbarrel shot gun while so doing. Trueto his anticipations,a couple of men soon entered the gard and began to pull down,alog hog pen in which Mr.Hardison's winter, bacon lay comfortably snoozing.< Atthis joncture,Mr.LI.tired upon the scoun} drels,and was immediately fired apom in torn 'from several directions,The robbers,however, left in a few minutes,withoot doing further damage, 73:ae —_ joreth plealbel >may prove the case.Bagrrasee.:i necessity in Oaliforvia|PY GEE ir as nt*only:inarriedtelieeoaliorvis|Administrator's Notice,nog idea how to-shwor,becausePhe ane|PERSONS“married ones.,eannatbe re!icapygreatlengthof the the cotton agents.&ppears that these agents were in the habit ofinglargequaptitiesofwotioninibepameoftheGovernment,ead:after it-bad re-niained io their,hands for,a.shurt time they,would turo it over to an outside party,whosoldPotasimflar10+Tie and divided the proceeds with the agentsAfthepoor)Anoibergame whigh was:resortedto extensive-D J|ly by these men mas torelenseAbe cottou uposiswith"sorrow”that weltbe payment of &‘handsome:bonus.|,LangesepofwitnesseshavebeencalledhereDg80]Toom different seations,of,By to.testifyiietelationlo.these,fra nee iirinetaig'}s|:ai ihe }Serpent tree oy Mr.Greely and Gov.Perry.—Augastaj@a.,Doc,6.—Llorace Grueley,in alettertoGov»Perry)’says the true basisofapditioneitofwitoartroublethantversalamnestywithimpartialsuffraI-wonld buye all disabilities,because ofrebellionandofcolor.utterly and abso-lotely.abplished,apdI ¢trontrdstasettleingntonthiswade’this wittér atWashington.’Perry gays impaytia In this county,on the 5th inst.,Thofnason,Feq.,My.aud Miss Julia Coffey On the 25th ultima,of Mr.John Miss Mary F ~~ ? or|From tlie prodesiiings of the Virginia Haneg yf.delegates,we clip the follow»ing,as interesting to North Carolinians :The Hoave took wp Dr.Robinson's ‘billfromtheSendte'to‘authorize”the DismalSwampCanalOompatiytoborrow‘hivit-ey by an issue of 8per set been There.was geome o tion ‘made’!to disposinSuppex_Dydrs.—Mrp.C.0.Jenkins,|ofa bill of fae cose:easly in thesession;Lat;at the urgent instance!ofMesers.Goodo -wnd “Leonaril;the [on-6agreedtotakeupthebil,and passed it.As the bill requires concurrent action onthepart‘of fie State of Nortli Cardlilin,it will bewarriedto Rileigh by Dr.'Hob-inson nats and lid before theegislatufenowinsess it:||day'aherwheinstMondayin Vebrtary,|aasenttd’thie,‘us,\of suffraze and den @rals wort and society.he Proposed =comproinise enfranychiagdVeyr'¢s wlio'gotild redd,write d fi Aion,withoats reaguo and proprSouthernStates.:‘Gov.Petry strongly urges a National for adjustment of all d.flical- uks the’as<ociatioyofwise,patrivtic overtures Would have a salutary |seaterinfluenceinadjustingpresentdiffi ;er Ilerace’Greely,suye,ve“Letas haveuwn end tv-all j?negroes ‘and’their’rivlite,so¥t go aboat’our bueftruss.|If -neyroes ure idle the (0RAPA ovdbutferers ie| fF %0 all who desire ithe will sused,(free of charge.)with the4pingthesame,whien they wil flud »sure Curt rok Coxsuny-,Tox,Astuxs,Brogomrmke.The drly object of the udveri#Ger io eending the Presaription,isto benefit thy afflicted,aod PY OG the preneription ns for preparing and read information which he conceives to be Jovaluable;andhopeseverysuffererwilltryhisremedy,a@ it will cost themqothing,and inay prove @ blessing. Parties wishiug thePresqriptiog,will please addres: .Rev.KDWARD A.WILSON,:‘1 Willanybyrgh,King,County,New York,Good boarding can be obtained ip the neighbor Ty be acceded tu b <rDeecempireansree of Ws OWEN,State of,North’Carolina,|SWoe OE PrincipataSABIAN,COUNTY,Court of AMeas and Qraetem Sessions,ty.LZ ND ‘Petitioptosell Land.FOR SALE.°"'" The Parig correspondent of the LondonMorningLogtiwritesasfollows:‘Ac.cording to French dispatches,the time israpidlyapproachingwhen,the relationeofGreatBritainwiththeUnitedStateswillbemorethandifficnlt.This mustbeknowntoberMajesty's Cabinet,if not October Term,1866. y must go hungry 'C.W.Witatams,Adin}. 3 if they steal they mast be!punished—not as negroes but'as men.Iftheyhavdinetyetleurned-thitt freedom|merns frvédetatu work,the wititer comingonwillteachthem—witha géed ma-ny others—that wholesome lesson.” v8.Heir¥dt Law sh Ino.Ay Vestqty'dey'd.{ T appearing to the satisfaction.af the Court,that [2'PUUNdsaleon rhe romwtans,on the 6th day of Jamuury ext,Stephen Vestal resides beyond the lists of this |State,it is therefore,gpdgred by the Court,that advertisement be made for’stx weeks snecessively,|iouth of Rik Creek,and is known as PHjintheBalisburyWatonsAn,notifying said defen fant to be and appear at the next Term of this| Inasmuch as this news seems to.beknowntotheJetterwriter,wha inditeshisprecionsepistlefromParia,it is,batfairtoinferthatthefact,if fact it be,towhichhealludes,in such Pickwickianandsolemnmanner,is “known to her Tue Wesrern Extexgron.—Byall possibleMgenshisroadshould’be eompleted to PaintRockatunearlyday.A gentleman in this \place has shown usa letter written trom yristown,Tenn.,the Levislature of that State has passed a bill :ee .:granting five hundred thousand dollars,a suffi-|Office io Yadkiuville,on the Ist Monday in October,to complete the road to the NprthThisiswellforTennessee.LotNorthCarvlinddoaswell-Greensbord’'Putriot, A decision has just been rendered byJudgeBusteed,in Alabaina,that paysmentsofdebtstnadeinConfederatewon-ey are nnll and void.This will create apainfulflatterinthatState;but inas-mach as the opposite opinion has beenpropoundddinseveralcourtsinthe’Southwest,we are inclined to hope an apspealmayreversehisdecision.Withthisnewelementofvexationaddedtoootroubles.the frying in which we arealleizgingwonldbecomeintolerablyhot, J.G.MARLER,c.c.c.|50-6w¥(pr’s.Tee $i1semisteWEST..GREEN“Ra Netablished)1es02. ly celebrated Nurse THE HOWARD AMENDMENT,’The Senate to day immostatised itstlfth its|action apon.the Constitutional anefdlent!—|Thereporticame-upns ths order ofthe day.Icwasdiscussedbrictly.The reportwas aduptedwithohly$wo digseutients,Mess.RichardeonofMotaandLarris,‘of Rutherford!resolutiup rejecting the Propusition to adopt|thy amendincnut,was adopted with but one diss|sentivat,Mr.Harris,of Ratherford !tis Mhus tekes his position ou the roll with loosedocuslavehisneoplgardtarnishtheofhisnativeSfate, xfult,sisfains its|°Pite,offering to pattors'a S)Tendid assort-|months,Bond,with good security,bearing foterest from the”+wn Oe ”{bs’‘’''Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,Greentthouse Plants,&c., at lower rates than Any other Nursery in the United States. 1-9 Liberal terms‘are offered to wholesale deal- The Government has not authorized |General Sickles to forbia corporal pun-!fair faneishinentinNorthCarotina,says thednot voted when this was penned,|Washington correspondent of the Baltis |P.S.—The House.it with be seen,veted 15mere(razette.The same gwriter Bars |Auainst the report,aud only 10 azainst che re:‘hat more than tive jedgesa of the enspremecourtholdtheatlorneys’teat oathtobeunstitutional,bat have no formal Tie House lad Send for Catalogues and Price Lists.£4"Orders should be seut immediately to seeure |trees for winter planting. sulution ef the Communittee. TOURGEE &Co, Greensboro’,N.C. Ge»,Junee atour Tournament.—Gov:)Vancebas consented to deliver am ad={:déessvsat the teu namentto be given inthigogity.on the Lest of January,next. Figm what we lave learued,a grand,tithe may be expected.commeanities aie vigorously at work;our’inercbiants and citizens geuerally!are coms:tribgting tiberaliy,the gronnd bab’ibeen+)bededtedy the boys are practising andabegirle.age on tiptoe in’expéctution of allbeingmadequeens. making to accommodate the thousands expected,to be presaad a ogUITYSALES oF =:.|,Vwereas the Court of Equity of said State,sitting for Bam-i.A NI wD ter District,tas ordered that the Commiesione al foquite ©-@ IaaaR and Mary,hia wife;Alexander Fraley aod MarCouncilorsofState.—The followinggentlemenhavebeenelectedbytle General Assembly,Conncilors of State.W.\A.Wright,of New Hanover;Wm.Eatop,jr.,of Warren;EX W.Jones,ofCaldwell;Giles Mebane,of Caswell; Tne severat: Court,of equity r followit racts oflandforsale,for pi t :i.i rll;+7)08 Mtg "A Fino Mill and LUAbreaoC MeanOnFriday,the 28th day-,dfi,December,next,at fault thereof,they will be e'the premises,1 will sell ope undivided half imterest ,{¢°'ee (0 be made in said gauge.in Ose Hundred and Nineteen acres of land and oo@superio:grist mill,bdlonging’to the heirs of Cal-|Nov.16h.1866,Wvin 3S.McLean,adjoining the lands of Richard|Graham,Jacob F.Goodman and others.A eredioftwelvemonthswillbegivenallexceptthecosts ,pf sale,which must be paid as soon as the sale ts|MONTGOMERY COUNTY. LUEB:BLACKMER,.C.MaiNov.’10th,1866.,,/4 “gic tabug "¢f OID] Fifty,Acres,nee .*|.UT appearing to the sdtisfaetion of the Court that Jeremiahbelongingtotheheirs.of,&Ps Dounell)radjaibing J Reynolds and Wiley Reynolds arenon-residentsof the BtateandofNorthCarolina;It ts 4 that publication be madein’ ry Joyner,of Halifax ;and Thos.5.Ashe, Preparntioms.are eut.—Newbern Co. gall dat cobpe Whi ae wntAuIndiandelegation,with sqnawe wnwigwamsfromtheNorthwestia the Paris exposition.-), Tha total mechanical forea developedby:ehaugivg one cnbic inch of water into!1,700 ¢bb:c inches of steam is r the Chesapeake Bay on board the steam- until she reached the vicinity of the Wolf Pieveéoal fields of the Onited-S utescoveranareaofequaltotwehty-vight snch States as Mursach neetts. the lauds of Joseph ,others,.The sale will tonThuréday,the 3d’day!of Sat Dr.W.R.Horr’s Sare.--We presont,on Tnesday and Wednesday lust,at Dro W.It.Holt’s sale.wubeyr was present.ve or six hundred persons each day.We ‘did ‘not stay until the gale closed,but efficient was sold on thé two first days,to enable us to judge pretty wellwhattheprpertywouldbring. The plantations,which were,perhaps,|ameng the best in-Davidson County,| were not ull sold when welett,but what| were isold,wp six and twelve months| time,bronghtfromseventeen and an halt|to thirty tive dollars per acre. which was of the finest bloods,sold cous-|p,paratively low,with the exceptionofthe|th Quite a large them.Drs.Purcell,of Baltimore,and!Wesuppose,gome belonging to the ‘heirs adjoining the Jands ofverandother’.Saleto take place on the premisesnSaturday,the 5th day of January next.Teofsale,12 months credit,with interest after sixmouths,the purchaser being required tocostsofsaleassopnasthesaleisconfirme: LUKE BLACKMER,CM LNov.19th,1866. A Valuable:Gold Mine, and gave signs of distress,but no rele} longing to the heirs of Henry Trexler,adjoiningelandsofWaltob,Jacob Trexler and othe:bronght their.full value.|known as the’Misher and Trexler Guid Mine,ove|The beantiful grey sialliong Medsey,was |¢leventh patt of which will be suki.Also .20 Acres,| adj ining the land’of Miélns Arey’leita,the heirs;of Jacob Kdatts and others. VarloUs the prewives,op Friday,the 1 re was no,A.D.,1867. Bale to take place at Ith day of January,Terms of sale,12 months credit wit YY thé costs of sale'as’soon ag the sale balebsk 6 BLACKMR,CM.b 286 Acres, belonging to the heirs of Paul Misenhimer,acjo.:bt times)ing the lands ot George Rendieman,Andrew Cas‘are generally ruiied,and they become a_per and others,subject to the widow's dower:5 nie :The sate will take place of the premises,on Satneofdannarynext.sale,12 menths oredit with interest after six monthsthepurghaser,being required to ,sale as soop ag the sale is confirine LUKE BLACKMER,¢.M.E there was a bad average,and,4 pi sed of at.a sacris) lis however,willbe observa’le in all such cases,during the existenceofthepresentscarcityofmoney.that the robbers intended a general sweep of the!who are forced topremises,and would come within range of bis!to th. operty was ‘dis put up their propertyhighestbidderiuthesetig to their more exacting neighbors, throngh a savrifice of their property. Sharpers,and those few who are so ortunate as to be able to demand a few dollars,are daily buyin at the expense.of the |the less fortunate,less exacting,but morelindfstriouspeople.These thingsare so, The next morning Mr.H.fowhd «hatin the!anid the regret is that there svemp to be yard,whieh,besides Wing svtpeatbm bfd0d%¥,6 fentody for then --S7/se,Banner, ey he costs o} a,themselves rich |arge majority of;Nov.19th,1996,en aint)ices.8J.J.SUMMERELL,M.D. RIN , Clipe at his residence,*West Ward, BKRALISLURY. —a owing meas Administrator of AdamduponforTrexler,Jaedb File ot Wm RB.Owens,are no-tified (bat all debts due either of said estates whiehremainunpaidogthe10thofJanuarynext,willbeplacedinthehandsofanofficerforcollection,W.R.FRALEY,J Dec 2,103,60-2tpd.Adwinigtrator, Wi:Haughton,RT.State of North Carolina, at the residence ROWAN COUNTY,N.Mese,by Milo A.d-|Jn Ayutte l Torn.A.Ate Carel)A.Hens n Equity Fall Tern,A.Dy 4866.R.J.WEST,Administrator of ,CLRISTIN&WEST,}vs 434 CHILSOM,male Asa Chilsos residewtof this State,it is.othatpublicationbemadeinthe@énvertsWateuma pe eee ee ives week,notiyinghig 40 eppeeratthe next term of Goer 7p Uitechaghtutj-res,tqWeeks,by aVeugpeiu to be lield In the Court Hougefasali on the7,then undplead,auswer or demur to Complaioants \)orifonen'5feaarepaComressowillBetakenandthecusetradohPaRTe4"a mae Ln LUBE BLACRMEK,¢.4,@Nov.19th,1566,(48:69-pr’s tee $7}s areae'OAK.GROVE_ én NE Subscriber's School at Oak Grove,TentnilesWestofSalisbury,near Statesvilleroad,will be opened on Manday the 10th Dec.,instant. hood,Address,at Salisbury, YADKIN.VALLEY N pursuance of an orderof the Superior Court fer the eoun-ty of Caldwell,N,C.,made at Fail Term,1966,1 shall offer ©Velmable Wat of Land containing900Acres,|and lying on the Yadkin river,in the county of Fie at thetixFAKM,: ]-1 The tract dontatasa la ree proportion Of first rate river bot-tom;and has upon ita g dwelling house.grist and saw-|mills,with water power sufcient to drive any xmount of ma;Court,to be held tor the conuty of Yadkin,at the |chiagry,and ia among the best stands forbusiness any whereCourtHousefnYadkinville,on the first Monday|©be found in the country.Also,on Wednesilay the 9th day of January,I shall offer,in January next,then and there to plead,answer|also at public sale,ON THE PREMISES,;coe {Pus nee ee nu be taken Two Valuable Tracts of Land,In’which the writer ‘says that:aod the petition hear rt o him.fi Witness,J.G.Mauer,Clerk of said court at|beth adfoining,ond lying on the Fadkin river,in the county 0CuldwejLOne,known as the Joshua Witherspoon Place. Containing two hundred and seventy acres;about half afwhichisthebestqualityofriverbottom.The otherIstheplantationonwhichCapt.Joun Wirnarsrven lately Uved,and 1200 Acres, eye large proportion of river bottom and well timber.ed upland,These lands belong to titeestate of lete Joho Wither-spoon,ofOatewell county ;and are rastchleadingfromhenntveMreeenoresN.vs icountry,sufrounded w:00d socie ev thamikeatteaprewable.Persone denirows'ot purchasing lng inheupperYadkinValley,will seldom meet with so goodan —|contains about fe sale will be made on acreditof.six and twelve Gate,willbe required of the purchaser,Thetitle,which is an-doubted,will be withheld until the purchase money is paid.Further purtiealurs will be made known on thé a7 ofsale.C.W.CLARKE, Admr.of Joha Witherspoon.Lenoir,Oaldwell connty,N.c.,November 10th,1966.aT‘The State of South Carolina,SUMTER DISTRICT. ——_o—_— \IN BQuUITYT.' |T.WATIES DINKINS,Comptainayt’s Sovictton. CHARD Williams and Nancy,his wife ;Thomas Hudsonhiswife;Catherine Hendricks and John N,Smoot,vexaeAmosta,Netules.Eecheator,Josept.T.Cummings,administrator,and|the Sumterville Academical Beelety.Bill of Review and In-|junction.The same versus Robert M,.Thompson,Kacheator.Bill of Revivor and Supplement. who were the persons entitled,under the Statute of Distribu-tions of South Carolina,ta the estate of Josiah H.Bmoot,de-|ceasert,tate of said District and State,who died intestate,and|whether any of them have died since the decease cf theaaof.Ogy.an |Jottih Th.Bnoot,and if dead,who fs,or are,ineit poreanal|representative or representatives,Now LW.FBworth,Commisstoner fn Equity for said District,do hereby givenoticetoallpersonsclaimingtobesuchdistributees,to come,iin and prove their claims before the Commissioner tn EquityforSumterDistfiot,at higeofiee.at Sumter Oourt House,in o tetBtate,by the first dayof,February,A.D.1967 ;ar d that in uexetitdedfiothebenemttofanly .F.B.HAYNSWORTH,Commissioner in may for Sumter District,47 6h t State of North Carolina, ‘Court of Pleas and Quorter Sessions,|Octover’Term,1866.ey*|NANCY REYNOLDS,vB.Petition for Dower.JACOB JORDAN &Wife,and others. the weekly Caroling hmae,for six weekm notityidgtee ,'S@S,said parties to be and appear befere thisWorshipfal ttonringthefirstMondayinJanuarynext,te plead,answer or demur‘of sale 12 months credit,with interest after fx Prete’Petition,or Judgment witt he taken rro comrmso as.bpmonths,the purchaserbelay réquired:to fay thicoatsofsaleaysoonastheguildjs:coufirmesk.)LUKE BuAUKMER,0.MoE.Nay,49th,1966, -+200 ‘Acres,- »bn Houston,desrages SPRACUE WETAL ened stsy Bea-,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS ANDTs Witness,©.C,Wape,Clerk of oar said Coart,at office,the,2u duy of November,1866,47:6t—pr's,fee $7.)C.C.WADE,c.a@ «‘BINGHAM,MARTIN&CO, SUCCESSORS TO ny ie COMMISSION MERCHANTS, |SADISBURY,N.o.i ——Oe ue UNDERSIGNED,having purchased theentireStockofthelatefirmofSpragueBroth-cr,will continue the Wholesale and Retail GroceryBusinessiallitsbranches,at the , O}d Stand—McNeely’s Ballding.where they will be pleased to see their friends andthepublicgenerally.Their present stock will shortly be inoreased byalargeandvariedassortmentofGoods;adaptedtothismarket,and they hope,by a strict atten-hon to business,to insure a contimmance of theliberal,patronage heretofore extended to the houseunderitsformerproprietors.BINGHAM,MARTIN &CO,Salisbary Dec.Ist,1866. Ta retiring from business,we desire to returnourthankstoourpumerousfrieads,tor Weir longcontinuedliberalitytowardsus,and we cordiallyrentnmendoursuccessors,Bingham,Martin &Co,to the public favor,[48-3m}SPRAGUE BROTHER. NOTICE.'pets Dee NOTES AND ACCOUNTS OF Mea-|sers McNeely &Yeung,and T.C.McNeely &|A.L.Young,have beea placed in our hands forcollectivn.,Darties indebted,will please cal!upoa Mr.Bailey and settle|Upo {BOYDEN @ BAILEY, |A ttarneys, i Ow 12,1866,612 107 wm N thip e;i te Usfactionof th.”Cilbonis8,Mowreckatensof nes oe 6a the main road NEWS;OF THE DAY. The Fenian Prisoners. Montreal,Dee.6.—The “Gazette”this mora ing says that S@ward’s letter regarding the Fe- pian prisoners,excites deep anger in England, and thatthe Presidsat's message will nytallay this feeli The Bank of Mootreal is about to withdraw its agegey at Clicayo. Congressinnal Proceedings. Washington,December 6.-—Senate.—Mr, Tramball ¢ted favorably from the Jadiciary Cimmittee »bill.of the Hunse to repeal the amnesty power of the President,aad aaked its immediate dousideration. Mr,Hendyick objected and it goes over, Mr.Wade culled up «bill of the last session to regulate the'scleetion of grand avd petit:ju- ries ia the “Territory of Ural,which wasor- dered to be priated,with amendments, Mr.Poland geve.notice that oa Monday be would call up Bhé baokruptey bill.‘ It wag ord j motion of Mr.Sumner, that when the,Sef adjourn ty-day it beto invetan Monday eext. Mr.Wilson gave notice that he would call op vext week a print resolution to disband and prohibit militia organizations in the,“Rebel” States. House.—On moion of Mr.Washburse,of Tilinoia,the Pustottivee Committee was iostruct- edto inguire juto tue expediency of conferring on the Poatoffice Depa:iment the same jusisdic- tios wad contol over the various telegraph lines now in operation or herdafierto be @onstructed thatie how exerclsed Over postffioces and pust roada,.nad to.repyrt by bill or otherwise. e bili for tbe regulation of appointments to and remioen!from offledchme bp,and pos!poo: ed uatil next dav,Pp On motionof Mr.Pike,a select commil're of three-wap.otdered to inquire ints the circum- stancesuf the murder of three United States soldiers in Suuth Carolina during October,1865 aod of the reprivve and subsequent pardva ot those tunticted thereof. Mr.Dawes introduced a bill to 6x the elee- Adent of the Swies Contederation, oa Bern De M.Formerod has bees chosen Presi- ‘Dee.9. An imperial deerec has beén Yesueddeclaringatl’relations of Russig with the Pope of Rome abrogated,and an pulling all epecial laws of the Empire,which have heretofore been wade iy ac- cordance with such relations. London,Dee.9. The Exyptian council has an address culogyeiug the officials.of theviceroyofEgyptfortheirzeal,courage and ability in subduing the Oadadian revolt,New York,10. The Rising Btar from Aspinwall, 968,000 dullars in rybrings$1Several notables atrached imilyesterday *St.Petersburg, ian’s governmegt,srrived onfromVeraCras,among themthe Brit ish Minister ane gaff. Eight hundred men have been thrown oat of employment at Burlington,Vt., by the burning of the Woolen Qos,Dye {fouse last night. London,Dee.10. The Lodon Zimee of this morning says. the Fenians have been fairly pel diel ed and that it would be madness for them to attempt rebellion.Cardinal Cullen has issued @ pastoral urging the Ireh people te obedience to law fi the avvid- auce of all secrat societies.Arrests con- tinue. Paris,Dee.10. ed States,au.Bertbany,sailed for New York on Satarday. —_—- New York Market. New York,Dec.10. tio of meinbera of Congress for the Tuesday after tLe firet Monday in Noveniber,1868,and thesame day ench alternate vear therenfter.— The bill was referred to the Commiites on Elections. | Qn motion of Mr.Etiot,a select comm of three was appointed to proceed to New Or.| leans and jastitute an inquiry into the rivts thare in July and August last, Onmotionof Me.Wilsun,of Iowa,the Judicia- ry Committee was instracted to inquire into the nevessity of further investigation in regard to the orgagitation of the House aud the countingthe votes,: Jn motion of Mr,Kasson,the samecommittee was instructed to inquire into the propriety of di- retees law to be proclainied in counties in the. ad \ ttee | Suites where anion men have beeo and the jaws sot enforced against the ‘Afterian extended discussion on an ameadment ordering ‘electivns in all the States on the 22nd of February next,and after providing iu the first section that Congress shall meet on the 4ih of March,the House anjourned at3 o'clock until Monday,wheu the bill again comes up. —9 New York,Dec.8. Cotton dull and declining,middling uplands 334.Flour doll,sv eftine 7,40 a9,15.State 9,75a10,25.Extra State 10;30a16.Wheat 2,90.Whisky quiet and nominal.Pork quiet.Gold 1,374. ——)—— Washington,Dee.8. The Huuse resolution looking to the abridgment of the Execntive authority in the pardoning power,promises to give the whole subject of pardons t- ed athorough ventilation.Several Ben- ators,it is said,will defend the Presi - dent iu reference to pardons already granted,showing,among other things. that all political pardons granted to per- sons applying under any other than the firet and thirteenth exceptions of the proclamation of amnesty.we.e approve ! at the argent solicitation of prominentRadicals.Gen.Eastman has been appointed Governor of the Western mi‘itary As- ylam at Harrodsburg,Ky. Baltimore,Dee.8. :ts have reached this city of a disaster to the steamer Thomas Kelso, from this city to Norfolk.Reports are that one of her boilers exploded n:ar the Rip Rapethie Mor uing,Fitting three persons. Washington,Dec.9, The.friende-of.Qo'orado and Nebras ka are making zealous efforts for the admission of:those two territories into the Union.Sumner and several other Senators continue to oppose the meas~ urés for the reasons thar their respective Constitations.exclude black men,thong) tew in number,frgm the elective f an. chise.Leading Republicans openly avow that eome ol the pending measures of legislation are designed to enable Con~ gress to regalate appointments and othei stiblic matters,irrespectively of the resident,depending upon their two- thirds majority to defeat all vet-es. Several of the Cong:essnien elect from the South talk about immediately re turning home,there being no prospect 4% litying t Money active at 6.Gold 1.37.Little change in grain.gud provisions,Cuttua’33.4334 for uplauds, The Congress. Washington,Dec.10. Sexarg.—Mr.Sumner presented a petition of Wm.U,Jewett praying that Haaibs!Hamlio be declared President of the United States.Rey ferredto the committeeon the Judiciary. Mr.White,fromthe eommittecon Ferrituries, reported bac’favorably op the bill forthe ad mission of Nebraska. Mr.Edlnund from the Committee on the Ju- diciary,reported «bill regulanng sppeintments tooffice with amendments.He said the Com itive bad given the bill close attentive,and thought that with the amendments it was such as suited our Republican form of Government, and Was not designed to operate aguiist aby particular one.s Mr.Wade,a billto admit Colorado.Refer- red to the Committee on Territories. The bill to regulate elective franchise w the District of Columbia was then taken np.Tins bill gives free suffrage to all negroes who rexided six months in the city of Washington, House.—Mer.Ward,of New York,intruduc- ed a bill to guarantee States that have been 10 rebeljivn republican forms of goverament.Re- ferred to the Committee on reconstruction. Mr.Rogers introduced a bill to repeal the neutrality laws,Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr.Bingham introduced a bill declaring val- id ceit.in proglamations of the President daring the rebellion.”Refetred to the co@mi'tee oa the Judiciary.. Mr.Farqubar,of Indiana,introduced s bill to diafranebise all pervons in tbe Diatret of Col- umbia who bore arme uader the Confederate Goveroment therebellion,of scoepied offive under the .Refereed to the Commiticeow the Judiciery- Raleigh,N.C.Dec.6th 1866. Editor Baaner: Dear Str:—The Legislature bas got to work iv g earnest.There is an unusual amountof business before the aeoe The present Leg: islature is composed Rew men- bers,many of whom hansbest eompar- itively wabnews to fame.yet I believe it is com of a9 much talent and busi- ness capacity ag any previous Legisla ture.1 am happy to inform you that some have been agreeably disuppointea with @ appears tooeaotMod|aaawein iamentar 2iiuFieaswellasprowptandimpart decisions. The Legislature is profoandly impress- ed with the diztressed condition of the ple,and are anxiods to inaugurate g une me ‘sure for their relief,and the great question is what shall be done. Many are in favor of amending and mods he stay law adopted by the Con- vention.This is strongly opposed by others .on constitational g ounds.It te argued that the Convention possessed ratnount authority,that if it had the right to enact a law of infinite durat on, it had-a right to enact one of definite duration,and that in fact the «tay law (ag it ix called,)is »of the fundamen- tal law,until it expires by its own limi. tation,which will notbe before 1868. \Thie view of the question seems to be gathering strength every day.There of their admission. The jeint committee on reconstruc- tion baving been revived,will com-~ menee work this week.Oue of the first, things to be considered by them with| reference to the political condition of| ‘the Southern States,is the propriety of reconatracting them. .Rome,Dec.9. Another regiment of French troops| left thie city yesterday on their return to France.Paris,Dec.9. The Patrie this moruing announces that the Convention’on the subject of the Papal debt,the provisions of which have been for a long time ander discus sion hae been formally signed. i| ho think thie stay law is an we than ordinary legis- lation and sabject to be repealed modi tied or amended by the slatnre. The salject of the internal improve: ment of the State ie one of interest to many members of the Legislatare espe- cially those from the west. ure some W act of nvthing m The plan which appears to meet with) is a transfer of stock |the greatest favor, of the State in rounds already completed. There is no purpose with any to create any additional debt for the completion of ‘any road.I informed yoa that I thought Mr. Pook would be leid ou the shelf,That tation has been , election of.Comptroller has not The New French minister to the Unit-|).,sanaiiton: i t thongh § yot joes The coutestiI.+n|;owill nitimately be between Ay Brogden.*t oe flee ‘Sho donation made of land bythe Fed- eral Government forthe ment of an “Agriealsaral and Mechanigal Col lege,”ia ong clothed with m eb dterest to the State;and |think come action will \be taken in the prewises by the Legisla Fs | Yours &e. ——0 ——— An Easy Method of Sinking|Among the subjects that the at- tention of one of our polyteclinic asso- ciationa,at @ regent mecting,was that of acimple method of sinking wells,One af the preeeeses described of ta king an ordinary iroo water pipe,and driving it bodily into the groand,until the lower end reaches the ater veins. A plump is than attached to the upper lend o the pipe.This method,’we ap- ‘pretend,is only applicableto very fa: jvorabie Jucali:ies,where earth is quite peagtrable.Otherwise,more ina- ‘chinery will be requised to drive the pipe lthun could be conveniently procured.— When the earth is favorable,it is said that euch awell could be commencedhour. Ovtizen. Wells.— Distressing Accident.—The Norfolk Vege anys that on Monday morningwhileMrs,F.Harding,«widowed lady, Fesiding on Crabbest:ect,was sitting by ‘an open fire place,writing a letter,her dress touk fire,aud her person was en- veloped in flames before she discovered The unfortnate lady rushed inte .the room of her danghter-in-law,who was sick in bed,and of course unable to rea- }der her any assistance.Her shrieks alarmed some genilemen on the street, land as she rushed precipitately to the \gtreet,she was seized and the flames sap- ipressed.Mra.Harding,thongh despit the best medical attention,lingered in lextreme agony until Tuesday night, when she died.‘ The Collapse of Crinoline.—The Round Table,in speaking of the col- lapse of crinolive and the present indi cations of an approach to the style Em- |pire,says : |Faney any one dancing a gallop in jlong draperies,even it looped upto the 'knew on one side;or skating in the warm- lest p esible modification of the ‘Han- 'treea’s costume !By following the Greeks ‘pretty closely the beauties of the Impe- ‘rial Court succeeded in displaying their ‘chartns to the greatest advantage ;while those too prudish or too plain to end ire ‘euch ecanty covering only sneceeded in lvoking like these members of Noah’s family which the patient German toy- ‘maker,year affer year,puts into his pe- reunially interesting ark. | )| 1| Legal Opinion.—A telegram frem Bos- ton announces that Attomey General Beal has given his opinion that it is the duty of the Governor to give a certificate to General Butler as a member of Con- giess elect from the filth district.He says that by the recosd Benjamin F. Batler,of Gloucester,has a plarality of votes,and the Governor has no tight to go behind that record and make inqui ries as to his residence.This qnestion was raised by Mr.Northend,of Salem, who ran as opposition candidate. Confederate Generals.—General Har- ris,General Shelby and GeneralPrice, who were living on thelandsgiven them by Maximilian,have been com Ned to abandon their farms and take shelter in Cordova.General Shelby is ranning a wagon train from Paso del Macha to the city of Mexico.The undertaking afs fords him a good living.General Hind- man is iu Cordova practicing law.Ex- Congressman (Judge)Oldbam,of Texas, is en in writing a history of the war,together with taking photographs as a meane of support. A curious pamphiet bas appeared in vienna,attributed tothe French Empe ror,who it is eaid has adopted the means of publishing avroad to evade the cities, in which he helds the following signifi- cant Jangnag::: “In fact ities felt that there is some- thing like a form dable revotation pre- aring in the United States of America. It looking for the man to sw it away and that man is awaijing the Pro vidential events which are ty call him forth. Atil!a Constantine,or Charle mange &inan of good,or a inan of evil. We are sorry to know that the political philosophy now in tashion smells gomuch of brimstone as to preclude the |belief that the “coming man”will be @ very “good”une. ——--0 It eppeats from a letter ina 9",Peters- borg paper,the writer of which signs his pawe in full,that two children bad been Boed ata town in Lithoania for epeaking Polish.The father of the children,who was muicjed in the sum of one hundred ronbles,had recently arrived with them trom Warsaw,the inhabitants of which city stil enj vy the night to talk to one an other in their native tongue. rd A ramor was prevulent in New Or- leans on Monday to the effect that Maxis milian had accepted the proposition of the Conservatives and returned to the. City of Mexico,and also that the com- manding officer of the United States tevops on the Rio Grande had ved inatrnetions not to interfere in,Mexican ff i ‘a Cd Arow of title onked feet exporedi”+ A gentle mother leads them io theirprnise, ‘Tenehing'their feet to tread in Heavebly ways; And takes*this ull in childh od’y tivy tide, ‘The tittle'ereors of the day to chide. No livelier sight tis side of Heaven is sees, Ad dressed like angels in thelr gowns of white, Ava Heaven wil)aparkleie their eyed ab morn, And stolen grace all (heir ways adorn, a THK TOP DOG, The world:the great big world, From the peasant up to tbe king, “Sambo where is the hoe ?” “Wid de rake massa.” “Well then where is the rake ?” “De rakes wid de hoe ob course.” “You black rascal,where are they both ?”“Boff togedder.”“Golly massa mity quisitive dis moruic.” Przzitx.—For the benefit of persons who are disposed to exercise their minds npon the subject of genealogy,we eX: tract the following from an exchange: There ig.a lady related to me; 1 bave children aad so has she. Her grandfather,.was my gravfather, Bat my grafdfather was her father. Question.—What relationship exists between the lady and inyself;what be- tween her children aud myself,what between my children andthe lady,and what between our children? Note—The relationship is parely con- sangninons,and yet there was bo con~ And angels hover o'er tint grotip*srrenc,stay longer at instend-of odorsin a censer swotg,’cor,bat nome .4 4,permanentThereSeatsthefragranceofavtotoigtongueocbeond the Thea tumbling headlong ioto weiting beds,|Coming at Beneath the sheets (bey bide their timid beads;|notice Til slumber hides away tberir idle fears, And like a pevpivg bud eachface.appears,speiringof They're watted to the +kics in dresme of light,: ho ah rs1D! i |¥* MEDICAL KINGDOM. ‘VANCRROUB affections,Ae eepeopleofourland,maySilpersons ne’wih re,"Bowo sfflicted with cancer shogld doubt hesitate to avail themselves of tte virtues. my treatment,and now he is pe and restored to perfect health. I give below 2 certificate signed by «aumber of the persons who have obtained cures uoder my treatment.The list couldbe greatly extended,but for lack of space other names are oinitted, CERTIFICATE. We,the undersigned,do certify on honor, we have been treated and successfolly cured of cancers by Dr,W.H.Corts.18 KANOYY,|FRANC Cured of a tumor in my ear of 8 i standing. JOHN WEAVIL, Cancer,Sore of six years standing. NANCY WEAENS, Cancer,sore of twenty-one standing.ALMETA TICE, Canceronthe cheekof fouryearsstanding. ABIGAL CLODFELTER, Cancer;sore of six eee standing.BBRTHABA SULLIVAN, Caucer of the cheek,five years standing. For additional proof of these facts,address the following vemed :Hamilton Tice,Ab- bott's creek,N.C.William Weener,same place. Henry Darr,asd Samuel Dar,Richfork,N.C. TERMS. sanguinous marriage. —_———ome The fire of rebellion,which was lit originally from the blackest and mosthornble caverns of hell itself,burns at this ime with a redness and fury.—Ralegh Stendyrd. Holden helped to light the fire of rebellion in North Caroliga.and ought to know from altar he drew his fires,and from the brimstone smell of bis articles al the present time one would naturally suppose that be still patronised his old fire place. } —eme It is suid that the emperor of Brazil ig coming to this country to study Ame- rican institations.This is a bad time for the investigation,inasmuch as we don’t geem to fiave any “institutions”at-all.— Noah might as well have undertaken to study Botany when the delnge begun,as for any one to devote himself just now to a stady of the institutions of this country.No man can tell when thie or that ancient landmork will be submerged by the revolutionary ffuod. 0 Passion.—The torrent and the blast ean mar the jovelicetscenes in nature. War,with his ruthless band,may rival the elements in theic work of destruction; but it ie passion alone thar can lay waste the baman.heat,Tue whidwind and the flood have duration in their existence, and hace bound:for their fary;the earth recovers from the devastation of the con- Hist with a fertility that e@eme enriched by the blood of its victtins5 but there are feclings that no human agency,can limit, and mental wounds which are beyond the art of man to heal. Cotton factors in Lovisiana have advis- ed their correspondente in that:vicinity that it ie anwi-e to make any prepara- tions toplant cotton until the coarse whieli Congress will pursue bas become settled. Amherst College is soon to have the largest tneteorite porsersed by a cabinet in America.’A mase of meteoric iron weighing 536 Ibs.,foan)high up in the Rocky mountains,and which was se- eared for the college through Mr.T.A. Smith,is now on its way from Denver city,Colorado. o——- General Grant’s report contains the comfortable asetrancé that the condi. tion of the Soath,“on the whole,”is enongh “to warrant the hope that ut a short time will intervene before the buik of the troops”now among us ean be withdrawn. ‘This is damaying to Mr.Sumner's as- sertions,and betweeti Grant or Charles, no man ean “long debate which of the two to choose”as &Co‘wpetent witness. --e A Jowish honse entire has been excas vaed in Syria,duting two centuries be- fore Christ. WHITEHEAD &HENDERSON, VE Associated themielves in the practice of TCIN,and offer thelr’professional servicer to the citizens of Salishury vreinity. OFFICBaer doorie Owen &Sobelils stot M.WHITEBEAD,M. affaire avlese ordered from headquarters. D,i My terms are as follows.If T make a perma- pent care I make a charge;and if 1 do not make a cure,I make uo charge.My chargesrange from $5 to $300. Board can beMylocation is at the four miles from Thorpasville,Davidson county, Address bad at eight dollars per month, residence of Henry Darr,N.C. | WILLIAM H.CUTTS,Ricktork,Davidson co,N.C. Out 8,1866.4tk3mo _ VBS SIVER SKIRF. ———nee More Durable, Andwillkeep its and retainits Place better than any cther Shirt. _—_o-—— The Bighest Premiam ever given for s Beop Skirt. ‘TheBreet Rorings are woundwith sfineplatedwire(inplace of a cottun covering)which will not wear offor become soiled, and the wholeSkirt may be waseeD wWrenovtuvuar or fearof roasting,andwill by as goodasnew. ——— The Combination Silver Skirt! inga that }* on Allw Has the same to tell that 1 vl,apply ;Oint- And the samme song to,siog.wa Me gars «edoa the parts,|P separates them.pact’,And the can- For you and me they care pot a singlefig,—_jver soon oe reedio left io avery Nor ask which fs wrong or right;healthy :"t eeSoneipeerenly Bat they go i 8 ;“nen![a NMoSaumogapermanentHindpeoftheoBieutaofthe dh ”ease,promotes appetiteand vigor,and the patient I tell eat chi td.thi bi la returns to bis howe ‘eneed of ¢barden which had e }yout at this world,this great big world,long beeu carried in misery; Will but for a mumeat step,Now is the time to come:autumn is here;@ To see which dog may be io fault,favorable and pleasant season to be relieved. Thea shout for the dog on lop.I can say that Ihave effected the mostwonder- acs ful curesonrecord.:BrancieKanoyyhed alarge tumor of the ear foreight years,and resorted to Ba:ees (BaltimoreoisBasi$ Ohio Railroad at Baxtumoas ;,: nd Washington city » Oe s & z resume their jocrney ee wi fall pe OF Parties of 10 to 15 persons to em- cc SVest should be sure te Phe towat ich mond,aa @ reduction will be made,ifproper end timely application is made towe,saving passengers money.besides receiving full information ia regerd to the routes they eve traveling.TF tickets toall parts of the West and information.ap- ply to Senv Forrxa,Jn,E-qn Geacral Agent,N. Carolina Roilroad at i N.C x e | 3 2 5 E —_ 5 ps ,.,Or address LOUIS ZIMMER,and Gen.Southera Agent,B,&O.RR,Postoffice box old 8 §37 Richmond,Va.,W.P.8MITH,DEE Moster Transportation,Baltimore &O.R.RK.Balti-: more,Md.BuL,M+COLE,Wi Gen.Ticket Agent,Baltimore&O.B.R.,Babi Be more,Ma.S4zty are +hecaahs HOWE’S IN COTTON PICKER, {2 POR PICKING COTTON INTHE FIELD apt A simpleand compact Instrem abouttwopounds —pick three or four faster ty leaving the Cotton clean and freefrom trash.Prices,$20. Orderscanbefilledtuk HOWE MANUFACTURING CO.81 Cedar &.B.¥. OrbyourAgents throughomt theSouta.WHO WANTS A PIANO? ‘omen Severat Patrone of the Cooevrd Fe- mate College have my «id in vecar- OBfor their vee.Thishesin- doced me te avake aicangemeate with some of the ext manufacturers,whch enable me to farvish iu- stramenteof the FIRST CLASS,at reduced prices. can payé éach purchaser from $40 vo $100.Price Hieteof the manufavtarers will be sent to these who desire them,to aid them in mekiny selections. When seiections shall hage been made the moary # a, . ls ge i he siete Pe, cr ge tk Ye . PEERS Te © ake vr" ual? , nbs ifn, Sed ts Cy ont notioey’ in exchange for-work, . serene, Bu for good, durable Hats. EW Tit eee { of we Tw on ee ae ratte Per Hemepaperp, e action of the Con- grees, and fr the hostility whi 50 busi- | WOuld not hazard the “ithutinent deadly ing . to specifiestions, and aloof from wed apeording ide in a super All kind of crust on: cated from.youth up in the deep seated + MOTE Ae, ke rd ; ned leo carries on the Halting bus- eet lost to the South as apartmént, may always be | Necessarity pai Hats.” "all and see | ti them, grb: ma ha can to exchange / racking theit brains to devise means for Wa. H. SMITH. © pevonn ‘rae wan, hishome: He ae a ope on Sr he Law na beneficial. He ia well May 10th, 1886. oi | tions since the close of the war, not to : JOS: j RAH revertto her efforts prior to its commence- ’ * : B48 THE PLEArcRs Bij To tnyoam Mus raienve @/ painfully visible in the returne of. the ,) THE PUBLIC, TOAT HE Is : CARRYING ON TUE ' AT CH) not perpetuate its} sitting, and in the CLOCK ~~ BUSINESS IN GaP QUIET, ee OLD FASHIONED WAY, 48 remembe hat Salisba has been , 4 ‘_—_ he eéviociens ead at at-|a President elected exclusive y by them- tion to his datles to build up « permanent business | selves, the voice of the North is dail py oft er irodadey country > y) Hie shop wat'eecond door above Meroney’s rtore.| gress to come to extremities with him, Gor all work iv bs he j—waeeh and with a clamor so persistent and vins work warranted for 12 months. Remeber the place. 9:t WATCHES, JEWE as , and the. members of the Legislature to call at the R , Post office box ee we to a ‘without calling. hat ' ». SMITH, per ON: if Gold or Prated you will get the & O. R.R. Baki article wanted, or, f0 sale, and money returned.— Buy of those ean rely on. M- COLE, Ww, C , and nage repaired by the } 0. xe Baki 1 tand ex ced Workman. only, a4 small TRO PLEAFURE is vs and Ladies ait’ tixs rninhvee “> BreastiPine and dar LIC, ToaT HE 1s Thimbles and-Finger RYING ON THE smioneD way, 40 uty pver has been fal at- Stands, Fable, Tea and smanout besten Desert-Bspeone, <he., Bteel new. week Es cin é SeOO8 Shlatlower rated thin : HibdLadyeel “Dew Gthy 12062 (49-21) ym. * Officer HAVE retatndd from the North witha new &/i8 level with the apprehension of the! i i fnends | dullest. ; : Fashionable assortment. I inyite my old fnends The early measures proposed by the! a9 astonished world, one eaunot help|ternity, aud by aintnal concessions re- tl al nd iscss of the artisles 0x oni § ‘ Pe are some @ articles for sale, for HORM SSE. , «. Shirt Buttons, Vest loops, say raat é ; 8, Silver Spoons, Ngee ' Thimbles, Pirated Goods; Plated Castors, Cups and Salt A fide 'and latze ‘assortment of Gold, Silver and 8 to suit all eyes. A be assortment of Gold ioe ths Very best.” "Those celebrated ives, Razors and Scissors. , JOHN, 0; PALMER Ties ‘ cblebrated: Nutsery, fully Sestntee We to patrons a splendid assort- \Pruit-and: Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, &c. ‘ fii the United States. ‘Liber terms ste Alfred to whlevale deal- ‘Catalogues and»Brive Lists, Should be sent immediately to secure ", . TOURGEE & co, Se Greensboro’, N. C. GROVE road. rapidity with which events crowd upon '} ¥8,,i8 not more astonishing than the mag: nitude a | military adven jugs eke Hagoot i Pe LM fe OGG ae ae From all that dah be gleandd”of temper of the North, from the tone nd from the, statements of the mone-conservative members of that body, characterized the beple of the North towards the South arias the war—wholesomel y tepaperad, y the respect duete ourunili powess—-vow, since the log wished for, ) i for, and fought for peace has Conie; followed, it is trae, by the almost abject submission of*the South, has ag- sumed a’ more violent and vindictive character. Those who during’ the war breach,” now etep, piety forward, and are Jondest and the most tin their denuneiation of everything Southern.— The rural preston, living,.as it were, the inflnevce of commerce, edu- prejadices of partizanship, entirely ig. norant of the requirements of commerce, and of the laws which govern trade, and deriving their knowledge of polities from the sundry discourses of their preachers, by the North, and ac- ng'upon this fallacy, their leaders are our destruction. The efforts of the South to harmonize the conflicting relations of the two seca meut, have been constant and apceasing, and with what success ig {plainly and late elections ut the N orth, in the deter- mination of the Congress to prolong, if measures that are being daily proposed, whose avowed object is the deviance of the white race of the South, and the elevation of the negro to the politieal station once occupied by the white man. Not content with the course pursued by yes, hourly calling louder npon the Con- dictive that the desire to precipitate another conflict, that will result in the overthrow of the Government, and the total obliteration of State lines, if not the extermination of the whites of the South, 3 DECEMBER 24). 1866, 4 ‘ MONDAY, NO. 51—WHOLE No. 1742, as ton immediately after the assembling of|the North that, the South is toyday.gadie-| ing, Maj. Gen. Hoke, late of the. the Congrese, express clearly avd unmie-| tingt a nationalitges. if the. Confederate | crate Army... ,, The. General wears hi ments the various Proposjgions carved | méant,'we do murmut; and if hatred 6f| tare. So mach can not be said'now of their'press, approving their fatl ‘pars | did pot hate. “But with regard to the gov-|maligaity of her iusatiate enemies, poses, we think will be deemed stifficient|erninent avd ‘the constitation the sentis Salisbury Banner. to impress the mind of every conservas| ment for their preservation, and the de ee Wy ee tive mao in the land that they are bept| sire to see. them remain unimpaired in upon the destrrction, of the government, | all their parte, is more, universal at the No attentive observer—not even one South than at the North. who bestows only an occasional giance upon tbe rapid events which crowd over- whelwingly upon us, and are gone ag it were as rapidly, can fail to diseoves in the political panoraina that is constaastly changing before us circumstances of dark omen, thatalmost convince one thst we are treading upon the verge of a mighty political revolution, and almost cause one to mistrust the practicability of Dem. ocratic Governinent. Davie Connty, was destroyed a few days But would they stop in their mad ca- a ¥ y reer of patty aggrandizement to inquire the cause of this revulsion of feeling at the South, and to consider the.true inters est of the whole country, they were easis ly disoovorable. Bat when did a ereat! Bessent, and many others who had tobae- party—and the Radfcal party certainly is co deposited there.—Z. & great one—dranken with a success ee beyond. even the wildest dreams of the wildest party zealot, ever stop inits ; course to-eonsider causes? No,it must In louking back upon the past history}run its’ roll; America must have very largé quantity of tobacco. It is thought that it was robbed and set on fire. The manufactory was very exten- sive and the loss is very heavy on Mr, For the Banner. THE RADICAT CONGRESS. Mr. Eprror ;—I am alone in my Sane- tum today. It is Saturduy, and the ’ heard around the Seminary as on other ed at the rapid progress inade in the wew| however abborrent the idea may be days. The bail and snow are tulling eamulation of all tho material wealth |to every Principle of Democratic gov-|thick,and fast out doors, aud I tremble which constitutes a great nation, Within ernment, yet, with sbame be it expressed | to think of the hundreds and thousands a generation more of the wilderness has there are'those at the North who look edt enone hea ca tated been reclaimed, and brought tribotary | Upon it ava desirable if not righteous con- fortable. Evpaclally is this the case in to the requirements of trade, than woald samimation, and the conree being pursus most of our large cities, whithor many have eefficed for the boundaries of the|ed by the’ congrees in the territorializa: | of this class have collected, under a m's- greatest of ancient empires, and enfiicient| tion of the Southern States, indicates aj taken idea of city life. . to incinde within its limits @ score of | settled and determined regolation to bring| _€ have just “been reading the move- Kingd f, the first magnitede. A| about such a ecoudition of affairs. ments and intentions of the present Rad- BCOMS OF, sl magnitode. : saan . ical Congress at Washington, and m nation bora within the memory of living| Justice and magnanimity are virtacs indignation is considerably pees men have bronght into the field armies} which always meet their rewards; op | What do the Radical fools mean? Are which, numerically, pat to the blnsh the| pression and intulerance are vices Which! we to submit to every indignity and im- fabulous myriads inarshalled of old. Yet|are always overtaken by theire; aud is it} Position they may see proper to enforce Congress tor the ,reconstraction of the Union upon its original basis, and for ly declared the war was waged, and not times, and the whole Radical party seem to be on the rack to devise measures suf the political arena,’ The Northern press is full of absurd andeven ludicrous sto- murder of freedmen, and the meditated assassination of Northern men ; but louk through their new rs and public speeches, aud you will not find a word said of the temper and: dis je of the South tow tbat this vindictiveness ‘arises from what in'their eyes is the unpardonable sin: we do not recognize the Radical party rather refer to that union of State presi ded* over by Precident Johnson? It : . f seeins' rather their ambition to be con urpose. The petition’ offered in the ate b Charles Samuer, asking that Hannibal of the United ‘Stites, porha and’ Wotan in the South prostrate before this political juggernant surmounted by a hagé negro and another man’of qucs- tionable color; t 8 past five years, it will rccall the Emanci- pation Proclamation, now legalized in} every Slave State, and otler propositions every known principle of Constitutional |t In thege times. the ing realities, Crowded into ag many days; and reflect-|, ing men are frequently heard to express t the apprehension thai the pablic mind ; of the country, South as well as North, Abt ‘orslay: our priceless, and once pv set gp ot yee ‘Salisbury Banner. ; stroke of the etrong ewitnmer, or the ex+|rity, and cementin un iadissoluble bond ‘erty, and our institutions, are we yet to which, as its Resolutions of 1861 soleinn- hibition for the purpose of changing the form of | Strength of the maniac, which, when once | ever seen, than By purening the opposite Government, or the relations of the States | put forth, his nerves relax and he is pros- | Course, from hich: nothing peacefal CAD! munity in the Sonth, No. thereto, are now laid aside as too linient| trated by the reaction of his great effort. be hoped, and which, in the end, it is|be disloyal to the United States Govern and not meeting the requirements of the Physicians can explain the reaction in}Obvious will coufirma mutdal hostility ment ; but Me cannot, ri we dare eh the physical system of the arms great|Whieh will last as long as grass grows submit much longor to the unreasonable ficiently exacting to permanently ruin| 924 /ong sustained effort, and others ney Soe eterane: the South, and suifi¢iently strong to bind| if they desire to pursue the parable, in- ; ; ¢ her firmly to the ground, and forever] quire what reaction may take place in} Cemented union of the the States, and a| ject of the present Congress is to's0 leg- prevent her again arising to combat in| th body politic, after such an effort ag{S8table, permanent aud harmonious goy: | islate as Q vo aah a power has been made by the two sections of | @tnment, the course to be pursued is plaio from the hands resident Jo ries illustrative of the temper and dispo.| the couutry for over four-years; by the ie oe eek ae sath lite sition of the South towards the North ;| one, deserving to be free and to preserve | (heir desire to overthrow He government of the persecution of Union men; the|a form of governinent, and by the other, Ahern tehe coca rea either by direct legislation or taxa- Datel dane ee va ee the Federal Government, let them pary|& whim of sate brain a un npon which that union was constructed, |90® the track which they now are travel-| Will see. Scie ition of the| If any one donbt, let him familiarize him. ling. Bat let a hope aa reason has the Cong the Govern-| self with the tone of the Radical press, | 20t ‘fled to brutish beasts,’ and doubt the dent? Whoever heard of such usurpa- ment. Is it not discoverable at a glance} and recall the past and watch the future/long continuance of the preseut misrule tions in a Republican Government ? : : ; f Radicalisin ; but that they will: cols What constitutional right has Congress proceedings of the ramp now in cession at | 9f : 3 to declare any man President® And Warhington, styling itself the Cungress| apse with their own mad efforts to per. asthe Governient, but instead théreof|of the United States. : : pit discourse during the war, requires | everfaintly it may gleam, that ere they | thie faction guilty: of treason, and then SHS cc detetoioaee bee opie the United States to guarantee every /are hurled from power, they may not} call upon his friends North and Sonth to Government, and» ¢all up the fell spirit! ytate a :cpublican form of government, have sundered every artery which once|Sstain him in preserving the Constitu- of anarchy, soonet thatr be foiled in their| and yet, already is there a measure pro- posed to destroy that very form of gov- bury it, and every vestige of civil liberty, Hamlin’be declared President ernment in the State of North Carolina, in the vast empire of ruin which if acted|(yea! ten sovereign states, the larger follow.— Salisbury Banner. upon,’ m secdte the-realizativn of! 1 their foridesthopes; ‘and every white man! pancl of the ten States) and to erect in its ’ y Pp stead one unknown to her people, violas The idea contained in|that constitution of the United States, the petition at the blush is preposterous| which they have sworn 80 often and with ifs ot really ludicrous, but if the mewory|so many terrible imprecations to protect i Sits to travel back through the | and defend. ciently strong at the North to check this equally. aa preposterous and violative of | principle of the goverminent? to control and statute law, that noware stern aud! ruin to the whole country ? psa! the vicissitudes of years, are now jers from the cousent of the governed ; is fast approaching that condition when |fatbers, have, in a single geveration, bes) Mr. Thos. G. Walton, and W. F. Mckes it will be prepared for any change, and|come the basest, political heresies; and wi Ye eubmit to the sacrifice of | we recall with burning shame that the joivil liberty Upon the foul alter of: party English ministry accorded far tore re- : spect to, ithe petalant remonstriiees Off ig a ‘noted guirilla, and hie Inet exploit| : aman — a. captions colonier, than the ministers of] wag to kill the sheriff sent ont to arrest | ten dollar pair of walking ehoes will save Radicalism pay to the rightfulteqaeste’ him. : ics: ; : upon ust? Are there no means of escape while exhibiting ber mines of seemingly |9etihe part of trae wisdom and sound | @P cecal ; . . : - from this insane and brutal tyranny of inexbanstible resources to the wonder of statesmanship to meet in the spirit uf fra- these destinariang, only in emigration or death? Having already sacrificed our wandering whether it is the last life-/store the Conetitntion to its original pu-| rights, onr most valuable lives, our prop- srumreritarees . sacrifice our honor and self respect at the superhuman /4 government greater than the world has shrine of these misguided fanatics? 1 answer in the name of duwn trodden hu- We will not of the. almost exactions of a disloyal and unconstitu- tional faction. {Ifthe North really desires a firmly} = Who does not see that the ulterior oh hnson, and then to enfranchise the negroes, diss franchise all the white men of the South, and ultimately to confiscate all onr prop. Will any reader say, “this fs on! Wait and all going up to the Senate and ‘requesting ress ‘to declare Hamlin Presi- yet these petitions have been entertained by Congress, and referred to the appro priate committee, There is but one mode of remedy, and that is for President Johnson to declare petuate their power, fur, some times “Vaulting ambition high o'er leaps itself, The Federal constitation, which bas And falls on 'tother side :” furnished the test of many a Rudieal pul- and, let us also indulge the hope, how- tion of our fathers inviolate. Ifthe Rad- icals did not baek down,:in less than six months from the date of such a procla- must) mation, there would not be found one Radical left ia the United States, to teil the tale of their defeat. gave vitality to this government, and . ah ores x -—s _ umber of which, formed the original A gentléman writing ns from Morgan. ton gives us some further particulars of ae saree on the late fire which occurred at that place| Zhe tc of Karly Wising.—-“He on Wednesday 12th inst. who would thrive wast rise a at five. .. So says the the proverb, thongh there is exit . . . more rhyme than reason in it, for if “Mr. Eprror. We had quite an alar- He who would thrive must rise ut fite, ming fiire in our plaee on” Wednesday, |it must naturally follow, which resulted in thef{destruction of the| He who would thrive more must rise beautiful brick store, belonging to7Maj. | at four; and it will insure a consequence, hreatened invasion of the most sacred J. ©. Smythe, of your city. The occu- that pant, Mr. E.S. Walton was insured for $10,000, but succeeded in saving most | of his goods from the ruins. The fire,| Wii rouse him at the stroke of two. however, continued its course, burning; And by the way of climax to it all, it the balance of the block, inclnding two |should be held that dwelling houses, two store houses, work | - Ie who would never be outdone, shops, &e. The dwell ngs were occu Must ever rise as soon as one. he circumstances of the day seem pied, one by Mr. E 8. Walton, and the | But the best illustration wonld be, ohave exploded such antiquated no-| .;),,.. by Mr. J. W. McElrath, He who would floarish best of al!, 1ona, and the orthodox axioms of our Should never go to bed at all. Puito. ive of every principle of civil right and We ‘give an Is there no influence gattis He who would still more thriving be Must leave his bed at turn of three : And whio this latter would ont-do his eyirit of diabolism which threatens It seems alinost fully, in view of the resent juncture of our affairs, to inquire of measures, and what were for-| Whether government derives itsjast pow- ’ Theen | tire loss of the latter buildings fall npon | The Bastrop (Lexas) Advertiser says jthat thousands of poands of cotton will Pud Diggs has beenlarcneted in Nash-| be lost in that neighborhood forthe want ville, Tennessee, and is now in jnit. Pud | of bande to pick it. . A celebrated physician says that one son, Fsq. No insurance.”— 7p, pa ars = a 0 caiman iota 7 concen SA - ee ee {3I™ The resolutiotia’ adopted! by ’ thie al their outraged fellow citizens,» ,.. Personal.—We had the plegstte ot | THE THREE SISTERS, Radical caucus which met in Washings},, The complaint.is echoed lout! mecting at the Boyden fouse last even pted- | takeably the animous. which actuates the| government werein actual existenceyaed | laurels so bravely,won, with, beeoming | Msdam Virtue and Miss Genias, North ia the present condition of our ‘na-| that the fraternal indications whieh’were| dignity and modésty. He was’ looking Trav y ; tional affairs. If anything were wanting, 40 .upiversally manifested at the Sopth | well, and hig pleasant face anth-moble| (*\°"'ed once through foreign countries, to'conyipce the most incredulous that|immediately after the, close of .the war,| bearing reminded® us of happier yet | they are fuily and earnestly, bent apon| are no longer foynd, but rather monmer|more romantic d&ys—When the Sonth | “'e ‘bey started, Genius binted running theinmad eareer, itis to be found ingsend expressions, of batred,’inet@ad.| buoyant with hope, though cursed. with While they } d through the Ki in the promptitude with’ whieh they eet If marmuring atitiddegeadation to wiiieh | all the horrors of a desolating war, look- Wrodtteee ee to work to carry out by legislative enact. Radieal misralé’ j¢*fast reducing’ as is|ed forward to the bright and happy fo~ ont for them by. the, caucus; which, ‘so, | their fanatical and unscrupulous leaders! Even in a time of profound peace, she | gether with the almost uasnimons voice ie megnt, we. wonld pot be humans if we|has no peace no future, because of the | Fire in Davie.—We regret to learn | Seek me at thetomb of Shakspeare, that the large Tobacco Manufactory of 3 C. W. Bessent, situated near Jerusalem Virtue said, “If 1 am inissing, ; since by fire. The building contained a | Seek me in the courts’ of moparebs, of the country, one may well stand ameazs its Poland or its Ireland, and, though, noise and prattle of school boys are not I AN ALLEGORY. With their sister, Reputation, Ou a tour of observation. That, by some unlucky bluoder, They might chanee to get asuader ; “And,” she said, “it seemed but prudent, Should we break our pleasant tether, Some device should be suggested That may bring the three together, “As for me—if from my sisters I should ebance to prove @ roamer, Or before the shrine of Homer.” And you deem me worth the trouble, Or the dwellings of the noble. “If among the bigh and mighty You sball fail to find ine resent, You may meet with better Tate In the;cottage of the peasant |” “Ah!” said Reputation, sighing, “Lt is easy of discerning, Each of you may freely wonder With a prospect of returning !” “But I pray you, guard me closely, For, despite your best endcavors, f you miss me fur a tnoment, Tam lost—and lost forever!” Another Item—Who believes that Wm. LH. Seward is repentant, or that the President is making overtures of peace with Thaddeus Stevens? The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says: “It is stated here that Jast evening Secretary Seward called on Mr. Thaddes as Stevens, at bis roome, and hada long private interview with bim, The state~ ment causes a good deal: of comment here, and much speculation is rife to know what it all meant. The above gen- tleman have not been on friendly rela- tions with each other foriseveral "years. [t is ramored that Seward is repentant, like Raymond, and wauts to come back into the bosom of the Radical party. Oth- ers think that Seward was sent by Presi« dent Johnson to make overtures of cow- promise.” £2 Much has been said in the present Leg- islature, about “the relief of the honest debtor,” but nothing is said of the honest creditor, We understand that there are not less than twenty measures or bills before that body now “for the relief of the honest debtor.” Now will some body tell us what is to become of the bonest creditor, whose neighbor, perhaps, bas been en- jrying the beneGt of his property for yearst We think he needs protection against the sharp: er, and the miserly, grasping men. It is against these the honest, hardworking, poorer class of our population need protection—it is against these “the honest debtor” and creditor alike asked to be defended so- far as it can be dotte consistently with Constitutional and statute law. And itis to be hoped that the Legisla- ture will enact no law by which “the honest deb‘or,” if he should see proper, may evade the payment of his bonest debts, in cases where he is able to pay without depriving himself ard fam- ily of shelter and the ordivary tools and imple- ments Becessary to prosecute his proférsion. Noman has a right to the use of his. neigh bors inoney or property withoust hig consent, and should not be protectec in its possession by law, when he eda ‘render it up without press eot, imminent danger of depriving his family of the means of making a support. This is the kind of relief we oeed, and anything more is wioug, unjust and may be justly condemned, isbury Banner, —— ome -—— A man died last week in Shrewsburg, who bad become so advanced in his sec- ond childhood, that for some, months he had persisted in carrying to bed with him each night a rag doll which belong- 4 ed to one of his grand children. The Detroit Advertiser states that quite a large number of the fashionable ladies of that city “make their own shoes,” bat the editor lameuts that thie.is done be- cause “it is fashion, not economy.” The reservoir connected with the Hys draulic I’ress used in the Treasary Prin:- ing Department at Washington, baret yesterday and fell from its position, shak- ing the building and involving a logs of $10,000. It is announced from Galveston that no less than 300 famihes of the Scoteh working classes, had sailed from Liver+ pool, destined to that point. They will find in Texas as an excellent field for thrifty industry. A New Yorker wishes to bet $10,000 that the yacht Henrietta will win the ocean race, Sureide.—Dr.T. J. Shirland, of Angna- ta, Georgia, committed suicide in Baltis ‘ moreon Friday night by cutting hie throat. A contract has becn assigned for bnild- ing a bridge across te Missonri, at Kan~ sas City, Mo. — An absent-minded man, on falling ina to a river, sank twice before he recollect« twenty doctor’s visits at 85 each. ed that he could swim. LEGISLATURE, _ SENATE. Tuesday Deg.i8. the Presbyterian Church. mittee on the Insane assylum, made a the adoption of the same, which ordered to be printed: M:. Canningham trom the Commitiee on Propositions and Grievances to whom was referred bill to repeal an act requi ring persons 45 yerrs of age to work on public roads, recommended its passage. Mr. Clark, from the Committee on Corporations to whom was referred a bill relative te the construction of a street railway in the town of Fayetteville, ree- ommend its passage. By the same, from the Committee on Prayer by the Rev. J. M. Atkinson .of Mr. Speed, from the Joint Select Com- lengthy report and bill, recommending was — SEN ATE. i Wednesday, Doe. 29. x a AND BILLS, Mr. Bullook, @ regolution limiting de bate on any Ome subject to 15 minutes. Adopted. ’ Monroe, referred to Cor porations, Mr. Mathews, a bill to prevent litiga- tion und the ruinous sacrifice of the property of honest debtors. Ordred to be printed and referred to the Committee vn the Judiciary, A message was received from the House transmitting the tallowing com- munication from the Hou. M. E. Manly : To the General Assembly of the State of North Carobina. I decm it prop@r to announce as T now do, before the elose of this session, my the Committee on Mr. Covington, a Lill to incorporate | Monroe Lodge, No. 244, in the town of Public Library, who were instructed to inspect the Library, reported that they had found everything in great order; and to all ar the present incumbent had discharged his duties. aa acceptance of the high office of Juited States Senator to which I have been called by the joint vote of the As- sembly. It is deemed. proper at this time also RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS Mr. Gash, a resvlution ordering that from to-day the body hold evening ses sions, — Adopted. Oa wotion of Mr. McLean the rules were snspended, and the bill to incorpo- rate the Newbern Steam Fire Engine Company was taken up and passed. Mr. ona of Rutherfyrd, arose to a persoual explanation in regard to his trip to Washington. He-stated that it) was not the objcct of his fiends or himself to overthrow any civil government, but to displace the present military govern- ment which we are under and cstablish a civil government inits stead. That he endorsed the bill as published in the Standard this morning with the excep- tion of the clause relative to negro sul’ frage. Ile made this statement, becanse he feared that the evidence he gave be- fore the Judiciary committee might be nisconetrucd, UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The Dill to enable the stockholders of the Fayettville er Western Rail Road Company to complete their road‘ wus taken up and an amendment offered by Mr. Adams was adopted. Mr. Wilson moved to postpone its fur: ther ‘consideration -mtil the 22d. Jan , next. opposed it and the motion was lost. Wiison offered an amendment, the ayes and»-nays wee called andthe aimend- ment was adopted bya vote of 81 ayes, to 14. nays. . Mr. Wilson offered anuther amendment proposing to fix the rate of interest, adopted. Mr. Moore offered an amendment which was rejected. The bill was discussed at considerable length, Mesers. Adams, Avery, Hall and Mc~ Lean, urging its passage, and Messrs. Wilson, Wiggins, Speed and Berry, op posing it. Before coming toa vote, on tmoetivn of Mr. Moore, the Senate ad- journed until to-night at 74 o’clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tuesday, Dec. 18. BILLS, By Mr. Black, a bill to grant the aid of the State of North Carolina to the Cheraw and Coalfields Railroad Com- pany. By Mr. Lowe, a bill to amend an act entitled an aet.to regulate sala:ies and Fees: [This bill proposes to repeal so much of the act reeited, as alluws county and Saperior Coart Clerksand Clerks and Masters in equity, fifty per cent in addi- tion to the fees allowed in chapter 102 of the Revised Code. ] The rnles were suspended, on motion of Mr.. Lowe, and the bill passed. its seeond reading.—After some discussion in which Messrs. Black, Crawford of Rowan, and Richardron opposed the bill and Messrs. Lowe and Russ defended it, it wae referred to the Finance committee, on motion of Mr. Crawford, of Rowan. 6PECIAL ORDER. The special order being a bill to change the jarisdietion of the courts and the rules of pleading therein, reported from the Relief Committee, was pnt on its se- cond reading.” M:. Moore, of Hertford, explained the provisions of the bill at length, and at the close of hisremarks, the bill was re- ferred, to the Committee on the Judicia~ ry. The Senate message refased to concur in the resolution passed by the Hcuse this morning to raise ‘a commission to in- vvetigate the affairs of the N.C. Railroad Company. Anengrossed biti to amend the char. ter of the town of Morganton, lad its first reading. ON CALENDAR. A Lill to raise Revenue was lsid vn the! table. On motion of Mr. Wangh the vote was r. considered by which the House laid on the table, on yesterday, the bill to allow: f-es to Justices of the Peace in certain cases. The bill after discussion, in whic! | several yentlemen took part, passe! its} second reading. Mr. Uoldertiy, in order! tuexplain his vote, roqueste us to state | hispusition. Hesuid a day or two since! he moved tu table this bill, believing it] allowed magistrates fees in civil as well as in State cases, Lo this he was mista, ken. He had always thought that those | who danced should pay the fiddler, and if he should knock his neighbor down it] was bat sheer justice thathe should pay | the miagivicate who had ty neglect his busivess in order to try the case, and re- ve hin to appear at Court. should therefore support the bill. Oa motion, the Uvuse adjoarned, j Hadi Mes-rs. Hall, MeLean and Avery, | Mr. He| debt, maturing on the first day of Janu- jury 1968, and snbsequent thereto. toystate, that I purpose hetore the close fourth of March, to resign my position as Speaker of the State Senate and repre- sentative in that body from the County jot Craven. To the end that another person may be elected Speaker, and if need be, Senator for the County. After consultation with my friends in iand out of the As-embly this course has |been decided upon ss most proper and |convenient, and as entirely consistent with the wishes of my constituents. | With the highest respect. MATTHIAS E. MANLY. | | Oo motion of Mr. Leach the rules | were suspended and the bill for the re- jlief cf wounded soldiers was taken up ‘and passed its several readings avd ors ‘dered to beenrolled. (This bill provides |for those who cannot receive any relief ifrom the original resvlation on the sub- ject.) | On motion ol Mr. Clark the vote was ‘reconsidered by which a resolution from ‘the Honse relative to raising a Joint |Committee to investigate the books &c., jof the North Carolina R. R. was rejec'ed on yesterday, the resulution was amen- ded and concurred in. On wotion of Mr. Speed the bill rela- ting to the Insane Assylum, was made the special order fur to-morrow at 11 o'clock, | RAILROAD BILLS. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday having. been set apart for the considera- tion of Railroad bills, said bil's came up in order as follows ; A bill to enhance the value of the bonds to be issued to cumplete the Wes- tern North Carolina Railroad, on its second reading. On motien of Mr. Wil- son the ayes and nays were called and the bill passed by a vote of 36 Ayes 15 Nayes. Messrs. Avery and Love urged the passage of the bill. A bill to amend the Chorter of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail Road Com pany passed its second reading. Lill to grant aid to the Cheraw & Coal Field Rail Road Company, was amend- ed on motion of Mr. Jones, and was res jected on its second reading by a vote ot 384 to 6. (Messrs, Jones and Richard- son urged the passage of the bill, and Messrs. Hall and Wilson, opposed it, Bill to amend an act to incorporate the Wilmington..and Raleigh Rail Road. Passed its third reading. Bill to enable the Fayetteville or Western Rail Road Company to com- plete its road, to some point on the North Carolina Rail Road, un its third reading this bill was discussed at considerable peel Messrs, McLean. a and ach, urging its passage. and, Messrs. Wilson a ) a aprons it, before coming to a vote.the Senate adjourned antil 7} o’clock,to,night on motion of Mr. Respass. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Wednesday, Dee. 19. The House proceeded to consider the bill to exempt from seizure under execu- tian of attachment, certain - personal property therein named, and to provide a homestead. Mr. Allen addressed the Honse in support of the bill, which he character- ized as being emphatically a bill for the relief of the ple. The bil! passed its second reading, and was then put upon its third reacing, an- der a suspension of the rales. Mr. Westin reland offered an amend ment as an additional section, to the ef- fect that the members of this General Assembly, for the further relief of the dear people, donate to thew their per diem. Mr. McNair moved to lay the amend- ment on the table, the effect ef the mo tion (if adopted) being to lay the bill on the table. The motion did not pre vail. Mr. Cowan, by leave, introduced the following resvlations with regard tu the interest upon the public debi: Resolved, That the committee on Fi nance, be instructed to report a bill or bills providing as follows : Ist. For tunding the interest of the publie debt accruing on the lst day of Jannary, and prior thereto, Qnd, To authorize and instruct the Publie Treasurer to borrow money, by issuing bonds or otherwise, to pay the interest of the public debt, mataring on the first days of April, July and October, 1867. Brd.. To provide. by taxation, for the payment of the interest of the pablic of the adjourned session and prior to the | a mesh \" ‘tions were made the 28th of January next, ” An eng bill to ter of the town of Morganton for the relief of Jas. 8. Snow, Sheriff of lalifax county, pasced theirsevergl read- ings. (fee The House then adjourned, Mit. WAUGII'S RESOLUTION—DE\ BATEIN THE HOUSEON TUESDAY. We give upour entire editorial space to-day tomuke room for the flowing debate which took place in the!;House on Tuesday, as showing the falsity of the charges 89 often made of the persecu- tion of union men in thie State.* The base slanderers of oar people have been suc- cessfully met aud exposed as agitators, liars and traitors, The manly speech of Mr. Davis shows him to be worthy of the contidence and respect of our people : Mr. Waugh rose to a question of privis lege, and requested the Olerk to read trom the Standard of the 18th inst. au article, entitled “THe lwsoLence of TrEA- son,” animadverting upon the action of the House in summoning Mr. Blythe] and others before a committee of the House to give evidence relative to alleged persecution of Uuion mew. Mr. Waugh stated that Mr, Blythe (in the discussion of the resolutions intro-- duced by Mr. Ruse, asserting the loyalty of theS tate and denying that Union men were persecuted,) said he could not vote for the resolutious because they were untrae. With a view to punishing these persecutors of Union men, if such there were, he had introduced a resolation requesting an investigation. For thishe and those who acted with him werenow assailed and denounced as disloyalists who were attempting to intimidate aud brow.veat Union men. He was willin to compare records with the editvur ofthe Standard asa Union man. For one he did not believe that Union men had-beon pusecoied at all, and the investigation had confirmed this belief, He regretted exceedingly the state of feeling that exis- ted,a condition of things for which he was not responsible. He would not purs sue the subject further. The following articles from the Stan+ dard were read at Mr- Wangh’s request Tux InsoLence or Treason.— We learn that Mr. Blythe, of Henderson, has been examined Lefure a Committee of the House of Commons in relation to his statement in open House as to the treat- ment of loyal Union men in his part’ of the State. And we also learn that Messrs. Harris and Jenkins, of the Legislature, who recently visited Wasiingtun, .bave also been summoned before a Committee of the Lleuse of Commons and interrogat- ed as to their business in Washington ! We regret that these worthy gentles men conseuted to appear befure this Com- mittee. These examinations constitute a part of the tactics of the disloyalists to intimidate and brow beat Union meu. It is the latest exhibition of impudence and arrogance which bus marked the procced- ings of the present General Assembly, so-called of this State. But the day of this body is short. A loyal Congress will deal with it good time, There is a Jaw of this State, we believe, to punish treason agaiust the State. Pers haps the General Assembly will order arrests and trials under this law. They bave as mueh right to do this as they have to interrogate loyal Unicn meu be- fore committees, with a view to intimi- date them and tomake capital against the Union cause in this State.— Standard; Since the above was written, we learn that Mr. Jenkins appeared before the committee, bat waa not examined, The questions pat to Mr. [Harris shows ed thatthe committee were looking for facts to involve Union men in a treasona ble conspiracy to overthrow the existing State government! What will the Cun- ress of the United States think of this t tis now clear that this disloyal General Assembly called and held uuder martial law is ready to punish as traitors to the State every Union man who has urged Congress to re-organize and sapercede the existing State government | WE CALL UPON THE UNION MEN OF THE STATE TO STAND FIRM. If these traitors dare to proceed farther we are confident the Congress will at once sweep them from existence, and they will be held to that condiga pun- ishiment which they su richly deserve.— Standard. The effurts of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Commons of this State to intimidate and brow beat Mesers. Hars ris and Jenkins will fail. They are brave, honest, loyal men, and they will condact themselves accordingly. They are not to be intimidated by traitors. Tle day ienot distaut when the cowardly. imajori- ty who are eee e to domineer over these gentlemen because of their recent visitto Washington, will meet tho fate they deserve.—Standard. Mr. [odnett, of Oaewell, said he bad read with pain and mortification theur ticleinthe Standard which had been read trom the desk. Ile had been. ani« formly an outspoken Union man, but was now denounced, with all others-who voted fur Mr. Waagh’s resolution, as dis- loyal to the Union, when the object of tbat resolution was to panish the per- petrators of wrong upon Union men, if any sach wrongs bad beeu committed, When the writer of this article about the ‘insolence of treason” was voting seces— sion in Raleigh, he sean hambie farmer, had been earnestly» pleading fdr the Union in his county.. From that time.to the the had been eonsisteat-to his On motion of Mr. Cowan these resolu- Ye emi attr sd ty age ’ hee Naty Sona + Ai ae rin he ~ T9 majority of my constituents ¥ cates of the war, bat we of the our people as a pledge of and jane to the Onions vbject is to maintain the unity and rights of the States under the Constitution and to preserve unimpaired the whole Union, ¢. Jeukins, of Gaston,’ said there was manifest disposition to persecute Union wen.--Phie di:position had been shown in this House during the present session. Union men had been snubbed aud sneer- ed atcontinually, He adverted to the examination of Mr. Blythe and Col. Har- ris before the -Oummittee, and said that questiona were asked those gentlemen that he would never have answered, He believed that treason did exist in the State, it existed in his own county and had tied to crush him to the earth. Mr. Blythe, of Henderson said; that in charging that Union men had been por- secuted, he merely meant that they bad been calumniated, abused and s!igmatiz» ed as beiug in favor of negro suffrage and uégro equality. [le had expressly dis- claimed atly reflection upon the Judicia- ry of the State. He-also disclaimed euy kaowledye of any plotting for the over throw of the State government. He en- tertaived the opinion of Judge Ruffin, that the éxistiog government was a mili- ne government, and that the Supreme urt would 8> declare it. He also held that the President had no authority to eatablish g civil government without the sanction of Congress. fr. Davis, of Franklin, said: -Mr, Speaker: I, too, rise to a question of privi- lege.” Since the gentleman from Gaston hasjalluded to what transpired before the Judiciary Gomumittee, and as the article whidh has been sead, at the instance of the gentleman from Sarry, reflects upon that committee, as a member of it and in ee of its course, I will state my uiderstanding of the matter in issue. Some time since, when the gentleman fron Wake, (Mr. Rngs,) whoge strong and life-long attachment to the Union is well known, introduced hia resolutions declaring the loyalty of the people of North Carolina, tho gentleman from Henderson, (Mr, Blythe) stated that he could not vote for them, because they wereuntrne as to his part of the State, and that in his county, Union men were persecuted, aid that they were persecas ted in the Courts, The gentleman from Surry, (Mr, Wangh,) whose devotion to the Union is only eqnalled by his patri- otic devotion to North Carolina and to her honor, introduced a resolu'ion ina structing the Judiciary committee to in- quire into the alleged acts of abuse and persecutivn, to the end, as stated by him, that if these charges were true, steps might be taken tu puniah the guilty and prevent a recurrence of such outrages. The charge was a grave one, involving the character of the Judiciary of the State and the Solicitors who prosecute in her name. Tie law, which in this ree- pect, is but the utterence of the senti. ment of all honest, brave and good men, abhors persecution, and the Judge or Solicitor who wouid avail himself of his offieial position to persecute anybody, high or low, rich or poor, Union men or secessionists, white men or black men, shoald have his official robes torn from him, and be sent in disgrace and infamy trom his high position. Mr. Davis knew of no species of official malfeasance baser than this, and he would to the uts most extent to impeach and punish any ofticer who might be guilty of it. None but base cowards delight in persecution. The gentleman from Henderson came before the committee and was examined, and as the gentleman trom Gaston has thotight proper to allude to what trans- pired before that eommittee, it may not be improper for me to state now,’ that his testimony does not show any.case of persecution before the Courts or other- wise.’ On the contrary he only instanced one éasé of & quartel and fight, between a Union man aird another who“ claimed the: right to ‘attend a Union meeting. The latter was indicted, prosecated and convicted by a Union Solicitor before a Union Judge. After this fight, a nam- ber reterned Union Soldiers banded to- ther in a riotous manner, beat and, maltreated the alleged secessionist, for which they were indicted by the same Union Solicitor and some of them were punished by @ Union Jadge. Thesum of it is, that some Union men were guilty of a violation of the law and were proses cuted for it beforea Union Judge and -by a Union Solicitor, and this is called “persecution of Union men.” The tes, tinony hss thig extent and no more.— All of it shows a fair, an honest and an impartial administration of ‘jastice, in which the Judges and Solicitors of North Carolina, preserve her ancient fair fame as a law abiding and law enforcing State. The gentleman from Henderson re- qnested that the Senator from Ruther- ford (ur. Harris) and the gentleman from ed before the Committee,—Mr. Llarris was examined. No qnestions were put to him or to Mr: Jenkins or to any one else relative to theirtrip to Washington City or their biisiness there. No inter- rogatories of any such purport were pro, pounded to them, or to either of them, aud I appeal fo the gentleman from Gaston to know if this is not true? Mr. Jenkins. —The statement is trne. Neo, sech questions were asked. r. Davis, —;Now. Me, Speaker, I pronounce the athtemeuts cotitained,in the paper which has beew read at’ the Clerk’s*desk, a slander open the Jodiciary Commitee ‘slander of - the same ebaracter withi thong persistently and sys. poe seal aan, the honest people of tbe Btate of North Carolios ¥ poothe ied. A people who, wher tlie war ended nnd devotion to the Union. mies of) tbe Gonth) surendered, with & ai Gaston (Mr. Jenkins) should be examiny, show & soldic'y 4 i wr ned. s etly and so orderiy to their Various: purs the charge that they do not mean to abide faith fully the results of the war isa base, and mis chievous slander + Bat the geatleman from Gas ton he be lieves that There is treason in Wort Rolioa- that be never heard of sach questions as were has alluded to. that, 1 will state some of the questions propounded. W were asked if they knew of any persecutions of Union men. No evidence, except a solitary instange, was pro~ duced of it. They were asked if avy Judges or Solicitors were known to negleet their duties or to p.osevate nny man because he was'a Us- ion man,” ‘They answered “Now” Oa the con- trary, that they discharged their duties fuithful- ty. «They were asked if they knew of any or set flan who were disobedient to the laws,—if they knew of any persa® or persons who, by word or deed, counselled, aided, ad- |The vised of in any way abetted opposition ta the Union or encouraged disobedience to her laws, or to the constituted authorities of the United States! They answered “No,” They were asked if they knew any one disloyal to the Union 1— The answer, like the otheps, was “No.” . The agstion wee then asked if any one was knows bece Jed to this digression by the remarks of the member from. Gaston. There may be treason in the land, as the'gens Uleman says be believes there is. It may be 90, and perhaps the difference may be one of opia jon as to where itexists, I shell not say where it is, but there is a law, passed at the last sess sion of this General Assembly, which consigos to the whipping post and ‘to infamy the man who couspires io overthrow the State govero- nent. The gentleman's friend the Senator from Ratherford, I see from the Journals voted for that law. Iam always willing to abide by the laws, while they exist, whether they are of my own enactinent-or not, For who knows how opinions muy alter? The docirine that to-day is loyalty sound, To-morrow may bring us the halter.” ~ The law doutless was passed to catch a dif- ferent class of men, but let that pass. I cannot trust myself to speak of the scorn and contempt which I feel for selfsbranded. traitors, who, con- fessin yy their perjury, would bang men in 1866, for what they taught them io 1856; who after having sowed broadcast, for twenty years, the seeds of secession, and of sectional strifeand bat red, which have produced so much of bitter- ness and way, and instead of pouring ol upon the troubled’ waters, now, vet content with the wreck and desulation around them, are sowing broadscast the seeds of mistrust, and loosing instead of cementing the bands uf Union. We are told, sir, that our doum is fixed, “trai {tor and his deserved fall,” &e. |i may be so.— ; Lam no politician, T wss never # secessionist 1 jbave never known any poficy beyond the bons est expression of my views, and 1 would rather carry with me to the dungeon or to the stake, the consciousness of good intentions and aw honest devotion to civil liberty, and tothe hou- or, the welfare and the happiness of my coun tryien, than to wear pro-consular robes, or the purple itself, obtained by base sycophancy and by slauderiog as brave, as honest and as truth ful a people as the sun ever shone upon, There is sach a thing as conscience, that will oot sleep always, sod I bad rather hear the whip of asps or the sting of scorpions, than to carry in my bosom, though a sleep, the cousei- ence of such men. : ——— 0-0 eg WASHINGTON FACTS AND FAN. CIES. From the correspondence of the New York Times, of the 16th instant, we gath- er these items: ; THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. The, different committees of the south- ern republican convention, are still en- gaged in considering propositions of re- construction fur submission to congress, bat it is evident, from the opinions ex- pressed by prominent members, that they are beginning to lose patience with the manner in which congress is treating them, They complain that the majority of our senators and representatives have no well-defined ideas regarding the sub- COMMISSIONERS FROM NORTI CAROLINA. Gov. Worth, of North Carolina, How: D: Li Swain and Ex-Chief Jostice Ruffin of ‘that state, atrived here last event from Raleigh: Holden is ‘also here with several other North Carolinians. The first named thrée zétitlemen are the tori missioners recently appointed by the legislature, which rejected the congtitn ttonal -ainendinent, to come here and! consult with’ congress to sec if. better terms cannot be sbtained. The Visit will undonbtedly be productive of , be! cause they will receive personal inform. ation ‘on the sabject, but so far co assurance of better terme is concerned, they might havestaid at home and saved the travelling expenses. SOUTHERN POSTAL SERVICK. The notiees‘recently published concern: ing the discontinuance of southern ‘po »s are liable to’ be misanderstood, No wholesale disconttinaances of offices 4 -|now in operation is-cotitem bat} asked by thé Committee. Well, slty-sincebe}@an- re states have exceeded actual ex: including ‘all’ | June last would op conspire against the State ot to counsel ar|inghiry of ek ti officials, Tle datos aa ees This questiva verve thent B no troth ia the We doe Swered affirmatively, as much to my aston THY CHOLERA It ENGL siti ig Ht tent as any question proposed canid have been, a cet alee cr to the Scaucned from Gaston. Bat sir, the - aroun, Jane piam evidence will be belore the House, aud I bave| Nov. 30, writes: medical ofticers of' the town report that cholera no lo exists here as an, " or says: . “Thereare uo ‘fSw_ cases of cholera in the kin known, it does not an epidemic.” make public two important portions of the evidence on the pp § the’ Jour n houts prior to hfs death, takén from his pocket, b But sir, after all, it only verifies tbe wisdom | been kept secret.” The of that Poet of natare, Mr. Burns, when be! gion made by Payne. 4 sings: ° of yolontecrs, just prior to hieexe “Bat, loyalty trace! We're on dangerous groend, yam? ib } | ai for the abduction of Presi and that wap only the assassination that Boow to commit marder, they Be edly failed in their attem: tion. GENERAL GRANTS REPORT. NO ’ ee re ees ald art eT ewe 2HSUr P| al 5A 3 toth 1 revenues: in the DOSTH the reveuues n't ly. be deficient 87% LETTER FROM GENERAL SHERMAN;: The Pétegidént | réegived te Gen, et cha aeea Dee, letter goptaing ney Poe SE G aT L E S E S E E L E S S El pe ) feature, and mere of the tri the S York to cs ¢ pi g e y Ep e e c a r e r tG e i l d - E b a u gdom, and, so exist Sot otine euesarr.”” ean The trial of John Surratt will probabl cone of J. entry wa trial.— and Booth. lich: the; car} ¥- pt at ab ahi RADICALISM IN. IT. Ho'ors., Arures UnrrenSrares.° Wastixetox, Nov, 21, 1888, r e e t h e g h e p e a r b e s able b Sir,—Since my report for 1865. the vol volnteer force enh vi rhas been sign almost entirely ‘ replace ‘hs ular 7 army, mostly organized: hb Boe of wie Congress approved 28th duly 1866, lar alla Passing from civil war of the magni- ket val tade of that which the United States has It shou been engaged to government throagh the courts, it has been necessary wes to keep a military foree in all the lately and 0 rebellious St utes to insure the: execution leave, of law and to protect life and property in = against the acts of those who as yet acs ven knowledge no law but force.—This class ovetth has proven to be mach-smaller than influen: could have been ree & It looks conflict. ')It-.has,. however, been sufii- to ciently formnidable to justify. the’ course strippia which has been 1.60mi the whole, ly can, the meager of pot emer were in carefull rebellion against Government may vorable be regarded ag-good enongh to warrant ae the hope that but.a'ghort time will inter- poring vene before the balk of the troops now in thes occupying them can be sent to our giow- will pe ing Territories, where they are so much 1400 needed. j } iio Very good. And 80 Of... ee THE COMMISSION TO: WASHING- i) APRS aii ry: tamer I The Wilmington Dispatch i atc of Baturda; y br t ch e s t We howkt thi ropriety ofthe meas. [ME yenee" “ { t the OF 6 ie ure adopted & ae sold in regard Avoid ject, and have as yet arrived at no final resident’ 1 is anne upion — of remereioe beyond pape 3 stay yk de, SE the.opinion anil @ constitutional amendment. ey issne hg say that members from the Northwest, ee ee ee ea erdine ll New. England and,the Middle States may authorities, «that ‘the iti The | be well posted in regard to home matters, tary power may , and ’ and whatiie good political food for their | anogtious of this...cbaracter definitely i S owa, eeeeting ot poliay to be) sertled, : ; go 33 Soe parsaed to.keep themselres and party iv| «jr ‘tie State Hal any veal Tegel Suier power, bat they are one. and ai} ward | tence, with powers. 40, society ‘ in caring for the southern loyalists, The!',, its laws, th a North ling vill, drafted. by. Gov. | to its rivhts in ad tho Holdua. and ee soiree woee by ‘utter want of authority on. ~peet at . Stevens, f ng, . Bi ' orwuy other officer them, gntside of that state.. . ee epic Xi area Rae “Ure “We confess to, feeling’ of shnine when we foes ta cin ok firm- ness and manliness displayed in regard to this grep ley i “ MAG ois These gd Se ding © the « an y pla d nt b Fo a whose conrt met-hete this vier re show no part ofa white feather’ he is concerned: Of | he woo not pretend to’ déty” “puthority, nor is it desirable or profitable to pry voke.# collision . with. the legitimate'y constituted officers of the general 8°" ernment; bat no respect™ehould shawn: eibifionm which have become aalli ident’s the: action of the pést-office department | effect until ile sta them aso a0 will forever ne whore Abeenprem aller i ht Ale es = ring >ORT- NO IT.’ t . TATES. ] 1888, + 1865. the e;has been hs ular ‘the act of 1866. he magni- | States has nt throagh | necessary | the lately . execution d property as yet acy is class naller than or auchs a been sufii- the’ course the whole, aat were in hment may oO warrant » will inter- troops now 0 our giow- e so inuch . Ye seek) ‘ASHING- ’ ‘the meas. in regard the t by e thin! peace 18 ro bs the issue fs Caroling ifthe mili ined, and definitely legal oxies te society ' ae Sa wr eee be “eee %: i Ma ce Mbt esd) ds a Wi rhe: Tr Norra. Carorins Oommusstoxens.— de Washington Dec. 19.—The North Oaro- Feet ek pore or scence ee en men ee inerriew She gonna, Or reunions nt, W mun Sateen hid wired Som toy pool Bla dacion hath gene Oe eats j-—lon Kind ether, and especially to age the t of the the hand have few joys to cheer| of the Freedmen’s in ng for life... The surest way | the. indentares of colored children. The to seuure bappiness for fot dne's self is to. contribute to the! er tS 0 et nome the m | Pictlligs, wotwihentiog the political east of the times are disturbing, will prove a rele eason, G-nerve the heart’to rua in the way of doty it many days to come, We bespesk. from each of our patrons & kind i of our efforts to publish a paper in of adversity. ' It would cost them noth- ‘obo hainé each to onrlist, and the ag- uid be @ telling relief to the bur- ma go there, will ice of Mr. D. T. Writtams, His Reterences comprise er—under the wial management of Mr. John H. Bonner, s-aprightly, good humored writer. ae i -_o-— on knowledge of our own as to thebost of bandliug and preparing To- bsceo far + We are-of opinion, however, > i from a to the ced tobaceo growers in this part. of Carolina, if acted upon. Tobacco raising is comparati @ new bisiness here, and it may not be at that the business, in all its varied should fail to be managed in the best manner. @. are not ised, therefore, to learn that the tobaceo sent to nd from this section, has shown some lavk of knowledge, or care, or skill, in. its management, It is very gratifying to know that the best mode of treatment is attain- able by all; and that the pecuniary advautage in- volved mast stimulate to constant effurts t) reach it. Mr. Williams, says: “1 observe, frum the re- ceipts of Tobacco from your section, (N. Carulina.) that while he eens of it is excellent, it is rough- ly handled,” &. Aud in glancing over the circu- lar alladed to, we flud that @ vast deal, in the mar- ket value of tobaveo, bar ag en the handling of it. It should be.very carefully assor.ed and classified, War: evades NRO UGH Ame tetra ania. st |ven, Dec. 19.—The: Demoeratie State ij vention will ‘aiso determine upon the - | that body, we are enabled to lay the same be~ President decided that the officers were ‘imerror in both cases. Beeretary Stanton: has omered Geo. Sickles to recind his order prohibiting judicial petichsanee Gen. Howard bis also issued orders in- structing his subordinates to cease their interferance ‘with ‘the laws in North Ca: roling where they bear equally upon whites and blacks. Gov. Worth armed with these docu- ments leaves for home to-night. Coynxeriour Dewocrscy.—New Ha- Committee has iesned 9 call for a Convention at New Haven, on the 8th of January, for the purpose of ‘considering the revolationary acts of the present Radical Congress. They say this Con- prepriet of making nominations for tate officers and of recommending to the people of the thirty six States the necessity for a National Convention, to adopt such measures as will thwart the schemes of the traitors who are endeav- oring to eubvert the Constitation and Government of our Fathers. . — THE GENERAL AMNESTY BILL. This bill baving passed the Legislature of North Carolina, and baving been ratified by fore cur readers as a law of the State. Wesup~ pose it wi!l be complied with by our courts, unless Mr. Holden and his tribe of disunionists can induce an order from Gen. Sickles, or some one else, to suppress its operations, The bill is as follows : Aw Acr granting general amnesty and pardon to all officers and soldiers of the State of North Carolina, or of the late Confederate States armies, or of the United States for offences committed, against the criminal laws ot the State of North Carolina. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That vo person who may have been in the civil or military service of the State, as officers or soldiers uf the Home Guard, officers and sol - liers of the Local Police, officers or soldiers of the late Contederate States, or as officers and soldiers of the United States, shall be held to answeron any indietment, for any act done in the discharge of any duties imposed on him purporting to be by a law of the State or late Confederate States Government, or by virtue of any order eminating from any officer, commis- , ly in tying the bundles. Culors should uni- jeter. Brown, red, yellow —each ¢ol- or to “Mixeno green: - Use w sightly tie leaf, and ¢o wrap the bundles that the butt. of the leaves.4 »show. .Do Over 3ix leaves in any 0€ lugs, and: ins in stretching it careful tly th the hand. Bulk the 0 inthe stulk betore stripping, the richer ever the poorer qualities, to obtain a certain waxy influence'dissémiviated throughout the whole balk. ‘and better to the assorted. The as- Apert, and let the Ns tie up. 10ul cases, be bulked again on atid suffered to remain as lung as it safe- ‘should then be rehanged on the stick _ peaging in re barn wacit 6 fa- in ing for prizing, which, it Ne thauid .. Sepang Aa gla season ; and ii down, should be handled with great care, In ing. do nut put two kinds of tobacco in the same h because the inferior grade wate ine sale, Prize lugs to weigh 1400 tba. at agi as also, fine to sell. will be wanted, and Prike working tobaccé in sightly ; 1,200 Ibs. to 1,400, and be govern- Syenee about ie best ‘ties ae it * * Fancy, s granite Lot Uy al tovnee means to itself, Lips of this to- _ dea for amoking tobac- d as our City will be b Ie bition ei bo ccpeted lor ol s, try ices ima ex or a 6 te: at es” Oxrver.— Washington, rt is doubted if Gen. Sickles ever hisordér to apply to North : insen as, les bein (Rotineon} ar over —— } peermes to and Gov. Worth had | orgauizations, shall be held liable io any civil d or non d of the Militia, or Home Guard, or Local Police, of North Caroli na, or any officer, commissigned or non.eom- missioned of the late Confederate States Gov- erument, or any officer, commissioned or non- commissioned of the United States Government. That no one of the above named officers or pyvates wLo now are, or may hereafter be in- dicted for any bomocides, felonies, or misde- meavors committed prior to the Ist day cf Janx uary, A. D. 1866, shall be held to answer for the same, but shal! be entitled to a full and complete amnesty, pardon and charge from the same, upon the payments of the costs:— Provided, They shall not be taxed with the payment of the costs upon any indictment pre- ferred agains! them, from and after the passage of this bill, or in other words, that no officer or privates in any of the above named organiza- tions, against whom no iadictment is now pend- ing, shall be liable to prosecution for any offence committed against the criminal laws of North Carolina prior to the Ist day of January, A. D. 1866, as aforesaid. So. 2. Be it further enacted, That in all cases, where indictmevte'are now pending, eith- et ip the County or Superior Courts, if the de~ fendaut can show that he was an officer or pri vate in either of the above named organizations, at the time it shall be that he acted under ordera, until the contrary shall be mad to appear. - See. 3. Be it further enacted, That all pri- vate citizens, who, on aceount of age, or from any other cause, were exempt from servicw in any or allof the above named organizations, who for the preservation of their lives or property, or fur the protection of their families, associat- ed themselve together for the preservation of law and order, in theie #éspective counties or districts, shail be entitled to all the benefits and provisions of this net, — Sao, 4, Be it further enacted, That no per- soo who may have been ithe civil or military services of; the State, or late: Confederate States Government, of in the service of the United States Goveroment, in either of the above, oamed action for any act done in the disvbarge of any duties i ¢ him by any; law or au- thority, purporting to be a law of the State or late Coulornte Sa Government. Sxc! 5. it farther enacted, That this act shall be im force from and afier its ratification. Ratified 17th December, D. D., 1866. R. Y. McADEN, ” Speaker Commone. M. FE. MANLY, Speaker Senate. —eme The North Corolina “ Reconstruction” Bill.-—This billintroduced into Congress on Thatsday by Thad. Stevens for the “reconstraction”, of North Carolina is publiehed fa fallin the Washington pa- pers of yesterday. It does not contain any HespereeeC Rest ure except those re ported by ph and published by us yesterday. » Btevens in presenting it said “that he Introduced it at the re- quest of certain gentlemen of North Car- olina,”. Itis, therefore, not Stevens’ bill but [ovden's.— Richmond Enquirer. ee Washington, Dec. 15. Senator Roberts of Texas, addressed a The . Davie, —Thero is th vent sansa ing the Presi has ned not to ig- sas tively i terfore in the case of Jefferson ordering hie-reloneg on, parol J, will remain where i" antil —e ge. mentecan be made for his trial some time daring the coming spring.— Baltimore ‘ seni OT Ste NEWS ITEMS. assessed one dollar more poll tax that the married men, _ They pay it cheerfal- ly as a tax on laxuries. Bombay and Caleutta, on o e sides of fle’ parce of Pin geoarth are connected by a railway one thousand miles long and which ‘ie traversed by trains in about four days. — . Fifth Avenue, New ‘York, is all agog in pégard to‘an important breach of prom- ise case" that is Boon to bd comuiédced. The scion of two aristocratic families are the parties, The lady is reported to be extremely -beautifal, while the gentle: wan is pitted with the small pox. Weather prophets say there will be forty-one enows this winter, according to the old rule; Add the day of the month to the first snow, the day of the week and. the day of the moun together, and the amount will be the coatae of snows for that winter. ' An artificial ivory is now made” in France from a paste of paper macho and elatine, aid to which the name of Par. things, the fingstand most complicat mouldings for ceilings can bé. made,.or capitals of columns can be constructed in any color. It is said to be hard, darable and elastic. j A letter from Arizona says that hard fighting had taken place between’ the soldiers and the Indians at Fort Mohave, in which the soldiers wete compelled to ase artillery. Caleb Lyons, formerly Governor of Idaho, is the gentleman who was robbed of $47,000 on Wednesday, in the train from New York while on bis way to Washington. A New Orleans dispatch states that General Sedwick pleads that he acted under the private geveral instractions of his superiur officer in his movement against Matamoras. Miss Virginia Penny, a teacher in Louisville, Kentucky, has been tined one cent and costs on a charge of ussault and battery on a pupil. A private in the regulars received fifs ty lashes at Ottowa, on Saturday, for saying that Canada wonld be annexed to the United Stategjo less than two yeare, Wendell Phillips is ont in last weck’s “Anti-Slavery Standard” in favor of Fred Douglass as United States Senator from New York, in place of Honorable Ira Harris. , A monster petition, containing the names of nearly every, prominent citizen of New Mexico, has been forwarded to Washington for more soldiers to protect them against Indians, About $1,500 in gold was received from custoins at Houlton, Maine, in No- vember—the largest amount ever ren ported there in one month. A Kentucky ever and his wife; of the highest character, resided before the war sometimes at Frankfort and sometimes at Chicago. On the breaking out of the war the husband went into the Confederacy. In 1862 he embarked on a ship and ran the blockade. News came that the ship was Jost, and he was not heard from until recently, when he made his appearance to find his wife married again. Mr. Horace Greeley, in a lecture on advertieing, says: ‘Some men who know enough to advertise are yet so narrow minded us to confine their advertise- ments to journals of their own crecd and party. If they do not choose to trade with any but men of like faith, this is wise, bot if they desire the whole public for customers it is otherwise, The coroner’s jury in the Washington, Pennsylvania, murder case, after a pros tracted investigation, failed to implicate young Montgomery, their verdict being that Dismore came to his death by a pis- tol shot inflicted by Robert Folger, and that Folger was aided by some persons abont whom and whose presence the jary could not agree. There ie a lady inher eighty-fonrth year, residing near Gettysbury, learning the tobacconist trade. She haa lately commenced stripping tobacco; and then to prepare.and roll segare. She is said to be quite active in all she does, and ean do a good day’s work for so old a lady, Hon. Wim. Johnson, President of the Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road, has, donated to Miss M. Luie, of Columbia, | on a high and healthy ridge, with a cool aod gushing spring of pare water, fora pro osed echool or college for indigent orphans. One of the contestants in the Atlantig distanee of two havdred and sixty miles from Sandy Hook, bearing due east, with al} eaila set, Ler flag could not be di Tho' letier to. his constituents to-day, advi- tinguished. , nan joy In Elizabeth, N. J., the single men are|¢ isian marble jg, given. Among other! 8. C.,a plantation of one hundred acres, | acht rage wisseen on Wendesday by, y ~~ _ the meomabi Cnba,at New York, ata J. Je SUMMERE LL, M. D. Fite bre hoes roe Sumer ted a roemorial of the Mepfonsa’s poor 200 vag ihe rear wav of Judge Uedeceved, as Territorial Gov- . Referred to the Reconstruction eommit- ile. Sa : \ Ma Salisbury presented a petition of forty deplaring their , intention to become eit» peaking, the amendment of the District law, caucasian emi as as the reeeatly emancipated Africané.— to District committee. -Trovbull presented Gov. Wells and othe ition praying the territorialization of a. He said, if the allegation of the ps was true, itis the duty of Congress to Usdrpers @at with tbe stroog hand of powet! Congress had absolute control in the and it is incumbent oo it to extend its band to luyal citizens, Ho was in- formed-that t»x0s are levied in Alabama.to pay thepalaries of rebel officers. He was also in- jed that, the loyal people of North Carolina, Ale a, Texas, aod other States would bave Ao leave.; , It was the duty of Congress to ibters fere at once. Mr. Sumper reported from the Committee on Foreigo relativa a juint resulution of thanks to Cyrus W, Field. “Mr. Williams, from the Finance committee, aéked to be discharged from the further consid- eration of the memorial to increase the pay of : v Phu Mr. Edwards introduced a bill to punish ille- gal volidg'in tie District of Columbia. Refer, eed to. Disiziot committee. ‘The bitlfordhe admission of Nebraska was taken up'-atl- discussed, and, after a short ex- eeutive session, the Senate adjourned. Io the:House, Mr. Orth iotroduced a resolu- tion calling for the additional corespoudence relative to tbe evacuation of Mexico. Agreed to. , Me. Brandagee introduced a resolution di- recting thy Naval Commitive to enquire about the burning of the Lrousides at Philadelphia. ” Phe oye auounced the special committee on ditect thx in tbe Southern State, to consist of ‘Messts:'Coukling, Dovnelly, Dawes, Garfield and Harding: Mr. Stokes presented a petition from the loy~ al colored péople of Tennessee. Dhe House went into committee of tho whole ou the appropriation bill. After eulogies on the late Seaater Wright, the House adjourned. Difficulty In Missouri. 8r. Lovis; Dec. 15.—A special from Jefferson City says, busbwhackers came into Lexington in force yeswrday; under command of Pool and Clem- mons, Col Montgomery demanded the surreuder of Clemmons, and ou his refusal a fight ensued, in which Clemmons was killed and other bushwhackers mortaky wounded. Col. Montgomery has arrested several of the most prominent sympathizers and holds them as hostages for the safety of loyal citizens, We give regularly all the news from Washington, but rarely have the heart to accompany it with comments. There is no good ‘néws from that quarter, nor like- ly to Ge forsome time. A p er tells us, “Tinie will rnst the sharpest sword, time will consume the stroyest chord,” and goes on to argue that “that which monls ders bemp and steel, mortal arm and nerye must fecl.” But time, the “yreat restorer,” has failed thus far to restore thé Union, aud, although called the “yréat assuayer,” has failed to assuage thé frdnti¢ passione of the North. ‘have one congolation in all our trbtibles:. The Radicals may punish os, bat wish all their power, they cannot de- e d8 unless we choose to be particeps oriminis.— Rich. Whig. . I i ——— eo. A Sweep —The Post-offce Depart. mept, failiug to receive answers to coms mapijcations from a large number of old post offices in North Carolina made in the, way of inquiries abont post masters who were jndebted to tbe Departinent previous to the war, and relating to new appointments, has ofticially discontinued neatly two hundred offices, and will prob- wy,pursye, the same course in similar ;cases. About one hunired and fi ty new appointments have been made this week in. different States, but none by Exceu- tive anthority—they are of winor impor- tance,— Baltimore Sun. deni x. : To Consumptives, / > ee Ts Advertiser, baying been restored to health in a few weets, Uy a very pple remedy, afler having suffering several yeors with & severe jung affection, and that dread disease, Oon- sumption-—is anxious lo make known to his fellow-suferers the Menus of cure, — \ To all who desire Ui he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of chiirge;) with the directions for preparing and using the sante, Which they will find a svar Cnax ror Consomp- Tiox, AsTama, Bi: &c. The ocly object of the adverti- ser ia sending thé Prescription, ts to benefit the afflicted, and spréad infortnation whith he conceives to be invaluable; and hit hopes evetyru@eref will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and jong prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, Will please address asv. EDWARD A. WILSON, [45:1y)} * Wiliiamsburgh, Kings County, New York. 'D. T. WILLIAMS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, | And general Agent for the Sale of continued liberality towards us, and we cordially ‘At THE residonce of the late Robert Ori in Davie county, T will offer at publie on Wednesday the 26th of December, on geredit of six mouths, the following property, vig.) eee ane and one Horse, a lot of Cattle with ree Milch Cows, a number of Hogs aud Sheep, ® 2-horse Wagon, a lot of Farwing Tools, 300 bush. Corn, some Wheat, the t crop of TOBACOO, and @ small lot of CORTON. : " Also, some Household and Kitchen Fuarnitare. R. L. BEALL, Gaardian. Dé. 24th, 1866. 51:1 MECKLENBURG | Female College, AT CHARLOTTE, N. ¢. Rev. A. G, STAOY, A. M., Press dee Institution will be opened January 20th, 1867, in the magnificent building known as the “North Carolina Military Institute.” The aim is to make it a first class Female College. For Circular apply to the President, Charlotte, N,,C. December, 1866, 51:2 State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 18686. Wa. W. PATTERSON, 8. BENJ. F. HUTCHENS. ir appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Benj. F, Hatehens, the defendant in this case, is not a resident of this State ; It is, therefore, Ordered by the Court, that adver- tisement be made for six successive weeks, in the Salisbury Watchman, notifying the srid defendant that unless he appear at the next Term of this Court, and plead, answer or replevy, jadgment by default final will be granted against him, and the levied upon, ordered to be sold to satisfy the plaintiff's Witness, J. G. Manzes, Clerk of said Court, at office in Yad- kinville, the'lst Monday in October, 1866. Iasued the 80th Oct. 1866. 47:6t—pr's. fee $7.) J. @. MARLER, cag State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 1866. toga Attachment. Levy on Land, PETITION TO SELL LAND, Alfred K. Finger, admr. of Henry Finger, dee’d. vs, Michael Finger and others. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Franklin Finger and Michael Finger re- side beyond the limits of this State, It is therefore Ordered by the Court that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, notifying said defendants to be and a Court-House ia Newtgn, on the 4th Monday in January next, and answer to the petition, or judg ment pro con/fesso will be taken as to them, and the land ordered to be sold. Witness, M. L. Cline, clerk of our said Court at office, in Newton, the 4th Monday in Octuber, A. D. 1866. M. L. CLINE, oc. ¢ Pr’s fee $7:48:6t State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, In Equity—Fall Term, A. D., 1866. x Jounarita West of | vs. ASA CHILSON. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Asa Chilson is a non-resident of this State, it is ordered that publication be madein the Carotina WatCa mam for six weeks, notifying him to appear at the next term of this Court to be held in the Oourt House in Salisbury,on the 19th Mon. day after the last Monday in February, 1867, then and there to plead, answer or demur to Complainants Bill, or judgment PxO conresso will be taken and the case heard &X PARTE as to hi. UKE BLACKMBR, c. m. B. Nov. 19th, 1866. (49:6w-pr’s fee $7) State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quorter Seesiuns, October Term, 1866. NANCY REYNOLDS, vs. JACOB JORDAN & Wife, and others. r appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Jeremiah Reynolds and Wiley Reynolds are non-residents of the State of North Carolina; It is Ordered that publication ‘be made in the weekly Carolina Watchman, for six wee! notityieg the said parties to be and appear before this Worshipful rt on the first Monday in January next, to plead, answer or demur fe the Petition, or judgment will be taken Pro OuNFESSO as to them. Witness, C. C. Waps, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 24 day of November, 1866. 0. 0. WADB, 0. ¢. a. 47:6t—pr’s. fee §T.] ‘ BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO., SUCCESSORS TO SPRAGUE BROTHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY, N. co. Se / HE UNDERSIGNED, having purchased the entire Stock of the late firm of Sprague Broth- er, will continue the Wholesale and Betatl Grocery Business in all its branches, at the Old Stand—MeNeely’s Building. where they will be pleased to see their friends and tbe public generally, Their present stock will shortly be increased by alarge and varied assortment of Guode, adapted to this market, and they hope, by a strict atten- tion to business, to insure a continnance of the liberal patronage heretofore extemded to the house uuder its former proprietors. INGHAM, MARTIN & CO. Salisbury Dec, 1st, 1866. bre tion for Dower. In retiring from business, we desire to return our thanks to our numerous friends, for their long recommend our successors, Binghain, Matin & Co., to the ee favor. -] SPRAGUE BROTHER. And Country Produce Generally, | OFFICE Mo. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. | RICHMOND, VA. | All Business promptly done on Commission. CTLARGES.—Por selling Leaf Trbacco, Wheat and Flour, 249 percent. Mapafactured Tobacco and ail oth¢r articles, | 5 per erat, ET Storage ané Tnautarice effected on most reasonable terms. | ——_ | REFERENCES de. Thomas Ruffin. late Chiet Justice of North Careliag,; Mon. R. Bridgers, of Edgecombe ; George W. Mordeoni, Raleigh ; Dr. R. Travis Brodnax, Roching- ham, \. On . Batley, Keq., Stokes county, N.C., Hon. W x. Graham) § Bonn Morehead, Kaq., Charlotte; N. | Teapyeviite ; Thomas Settle, Jr., Esq., Rock- nly | ji wil | fagham. Offica at. hisiresid West Ward, SALISBURY. _ | Road U ‘ers for aale at this Office Manufactured & leat Todacca, wheat, Flour, T _ , Germany, the cities of New York, Philadelwhia [48- NOTICE. NE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS OF Mea sers McNeely & Young, and T.C. McNeely d& A. L. Young, have been placed in our hands for collectiun, Parties indebted, will please call upon Mr, Bailey and settle. BOYDEN & BAILEY, Attorneys, Oct, 12, 1866. 61d 107 w2m ~ GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway, New York THESE PIANOS received the highest award of Merit’ at the the Wonw’s Fam over the best makers from Loaideon, ree , Baltimore am Boston ; al the GOLD MEDAL at the Amentoas | xetITUT#, for FIVE CORSSIVE YEARS! Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrang Bass, Full Iron Frame and ail Modern Improvements. Every Instrument waraaNtep FIVE veins. Made under the rupervision of Mr. J. 4. GROVESTEEN, who has 8 practionl experience of over thirty-five years, and is the maker of over gLrvax THOUSAND piano fortes. Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell these Instruments from $100 to $800 onsaren than any first ar at the] of State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter October Term, 1866. | ©. W. Witttams, Adm’r, ws. Sessions, Heirs al Law of Jxo. A. Vestat, dee'd. le appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Btepben Vestal resides beyond the limns of this State, it is therefore, ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made for six weeks i in the Sulisbory Watouman, noulying said idl - ant to be and ‘appear at next Term of ‘this Court, to be beld for the’ county of Yadkin) athe Court House in Yadkipville, on the first. Monday in January next, then aad there to plead, answer or demur, or judgment pro confesso will be takew and the petition beard ex parte as to him. , Witness, J. G. Manruenr, Clerk of said court’ at office in Yadkinville, on the 1st Monday in October, 1866. : J. G. MARLER, ag, a, 50-6w. (pr’s. fee $7.) EQUITY SALES om LAN DD. Y Order of he Cows at al of Rowan County, I will offer the iebonta tracta of land for sale, for partition : ‘ A Fine Mill and 119 Acres of Land. On Friday, the 28th day of December next, iat the premises, I will sell one ided half interest in Oae Hundred and Nineteen acres of land aud a superior grist mill, belon to the heirs of Cal- vin 8. McLean, adjoining the Jatds of Richard Grabam, Jacob F. Goodman and others, A credit of twelve months will be given allexcept the costs of sale, which must be paid as soop as the gale is confirmed. LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. E. Nov. 19th, 1866, (49:3t-$6] » Fifty Acres, belonging to the heirs of 8. P. Donnell, adjoining the lands of Joseph Henderson, Reuben Ciess and others, The sale will take on the premi_es, on Thursday, the 3d day of January next. Terms of sale 12 months edi with sate after six months, the pui t being required to pay the costs of sole as scan os tho sols wGnalirait” LUKE BLACKMER, ©. M. E. Nov. 19th, 1866. [49:4-$4] 200 Acres, belonging to the heirs of John Houston, deceased, adjoining the lands of William Poston, Betsy Bea- ver and others. Sule to take on the premises, on Saturday, the 5th day of January next. Terms sale, 12 months it, with interest after six mouths, the purchaser being required to the costs of sale as soon as the is confirm LUKE BLACKMER, C. M E. Nov. 19th, 1866. [49:ht-$4}, A Valuable Gold Mine, belonging to the heirs of Henry Trexler, adjoining the lands of Walton, Jacob Trexler and others, known as the Fisher and Trexler Goid Mine; one eleventh part of which will be sold, Also 20 Acres, adjoining the lands of Milus Alyy heirs; the hefrs of Jacob Klutts and others. to.take plaée ht the premises, on Friday, the 11th day of Jateary, A. D., 1867. Terms of sale, 12 months credit with interest after 6 morths, the purchasers being re- quired to pay the costs of sale as soon as the sale is confirmed. LUKE BLACKMER, C.™M. E. Nov. 19th, 1866. [49-:5t- $5] 286 Acres, belonging to the heirs of Paul Misenhimer, adjoin- ing the lands of George Rendleman, Andeaw Cas- sr and others, subject to the widow's dower,— The sale will take place on the premises,.on Satur- day, the vn tay of January next. Terms of sale, 12 inonths it with interest after six months, the purchaser being required to pay the costs’ of sale as soon as the sale is confirmed. LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. E. Nov. 19th, 1866, (49:5t-$4] j ¢ Petition to selk amd, N pursuance of an order of the aoe ty of Caldwell, N. C., made at Fall Te: 1966, L shalt offer at public Stee hati anth tt aeetee, a Valuable tract of Land containing 900 Acres, and lying on the Yj river, in the of moun oF Blk Oreek, is known fue cx fame : The tract contaidee large of first-rate tiver bot tom ; and has upon ita dwelling house, grist saw mills, with water power it to drive any ai of ma- chiaery, and is among the Stands for business any where of Jaauary, L shell, offer, tu be found in the Also, on Wed. the 4 lso at public sale, E ISES, ma Two Valuable Tracts of Land, both adjoining, aad on the Yadkin river, ip @ oie One, ee the ad staat ‘Joshua Witherspoon Plage. Containing two hundred and seventy acres; about half of which is the best quality of river bottom. other js the plantation on which Capt, Jos Wiraeasroom, lately lived, and contains about gibractey a large proportion of river bottom and well tiitnbér- ed upland These lands belong to the estate of the late John Wither- spoon, of Caldwell coun 3 and are sitydted o« the majo leading from Lenoir te W tikesh oro’ N.C., ine pleasant healthy cor , Surrounded with good society, und every thing tha makes life agreeable. desirous 07 ogland the upper Yadkin Valley, will seldom meet with so good 0 ity. ee The sale will be made on a oredit of six aud twelve wooths, Bond, with good eccurity, bearing interest from the date, will be required of the purchaser. The title, which ts wa doubted, will be withheld until the ae is paid. Purther particulurs will be made Gewaan the i sale, Cc. W, CLARK Admr. of Joha With+rspoon, Lenoir, Caldwetl county, N.C., November 10th, 1866. at The State of South Carolina, SUMTER DISTRICT. —o—— IN DBQuUITyY. T. WATIES DINKINS, Cowrtstiftanr’s Soxterron, 1OHARD Williams and Nancy, his wife ; Thomas Hudson and Mary, his wife; Alexander Pratey and Mary, hie wife; Catherine Hendricks and Jobn N. Smoot. verscs Amos A. Nettles, Beoheator, Joseph. T. Cammings, adminittrator, ond the Sumterville Academical 5 of Review and In- junction. The same vensvs Robert M. Thompson, Becheator, BIN of Revivor and Supplement. Woerreas the Court of Equity of said State, sitting for Sam- ter District, has ordered Unat the Commissioners do inquire who were the persons entitled, under the Statute of Distribu- tions of South Carolina, to the estate of Josiah H. Smoot, de- ceased, late of anid District and State, who died intestate, and whether any of them have died since the decease cf the said Josian H. Smoot, and If dead, who I, or are, their personal representative or representatives. Now I, Ww. PB. yas. worth, Commissioner in Equity for said District, do hereby give notice to all persons claiming to be such distributecs, to come im and prove their claims before the per in Bqwity for Sumter District, at his office at Fumter State, by the first day of Februsry, A, D. 1867 ; ard that In de- fault thereof, they sit se exeinded from the bepett, decree to be made in said cause. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, clsse pings forte. Minty Com isefoner in Yaquity for Sumter Distriet Nov. 16th. 1864, aT 8, LEGISLATURE SENATE. Frivay, Dee. 14. The Senate was culled to order at 104 o'clock A. M. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hardie of the Preebyterian church. The Jourual of yesterday was read and approved, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Robins, from the committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred g bill to ry) r : grant a geveral amvesty in this State re~ commending that it do pass. Mr. Cunsingham, froin the committce on P itions and Grievances, to whom was refetred a bill to repeal an act to pro- vide handg to work on public roads, re— commending that it do pues. Mr. McLean, from the committee on Internal Improveinents, to whom was referred a bill to amend an act to incors porate the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail- road, reconfmendi:g its passage. By the same, a bill to amend the ehars ter of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail- road, recommending its pacsrge. By the kame a bill to gnabte tite Wil- mington, Charlotte and Ratherford Rai! road to complete their road and for other purposes, recommending its passage. Ms, Clark, from the committee ou Cor porations, to whom was referred, a bill toincorperate the Dental Association in thie State, recommending its passaye. The bill forthe relief of the honest debtors being the special order tor 12 v'~ clock was taken up. Mr. Speed addressed the Senate at con siderable length in enpport of the Will, Mr. Moore replied, and Mr. Sj.ced rjoin ed, when, Ou wotion of Mr. Paschall, the Sens ate adjourned till 10$ o’elock tosimor- row, HOUSE OF COMMONS. Fripay, D-c. 14. The Honse was called to order at 10} o'clock a. M. OO Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Simedes of the Episcopal church. The Journal of yesterday was real and approved. - Messrs. Williams of startin, Gorhain, Davis, Roseboro and Moore of Hertford, were atlowed to record their votes in fas vor of the resolation rejecting the How- ard amendment, passed on yesterday. Mr. Howard presented a memoris! from Geo. W. Mordecai and others ask ing amendments to the charter of the N. C. Railroad, accompanied by a bill em- bodyinig the propdsed amendments. Re- ferred to the committee on Internal In. eect and was ordered to be print+ ed. Mr. Kenan, fiom the Committee on the Jadiciary, reported (in response toa ress olution of inquiry) a bill granting the right of appeal when criminals under the sentence of death are anable to give ses curity. On motion of Mr. Dargan, the rules were sestendss and the Lill was put on its second reading. _ The bill passed second and third read-- i Mr. McKay from the Sndiciary Com mittee, reported back favorably, a bill to exempt certain perscnal property, from sale under execution, and to provide a homestead. Mr. Moore of Hertford, from the Re« lief Committee, reported a bill altering an ordinance of the Convention to change the jurisdiction of the courts and the rules of pleading therein. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Allen; a bill to amend the exist ing law in relation to contracts with freedmen, - By: Mr. Foard, Liil to promota the Agricultural interests of the State and for other purposes: also, a bi!l to amend the charter of the Plaster Bauks and Salt Works Kailroad. By Mr. Patton, a bill to protect Execu- tors and Administrators: also, a bill to give Buncombe Superivr Court exclasive nn of the Buncombe Turnpike A bill restoring to Married Women their common law Right of Dower, wis pat on ite third readiny. Messrs. McKay, Morehead, Dargan, Kenan and Richards» addressed the Mr. Long moved to amend the bill by adding a privoso that it shall not affect debte contracted prior to ite passage. Mr. Hatehivon opposed both bill and amendment, as. being whether, prospec. UVe or retruspective in action, unjust to creditors, and hiyhly impolitic. question recurring the amendment was rejected. Mr. Hodnett favored the bill but did not thiuk it afforded adequate relict to sage. ; tage: 5y the same, a regolttion so much Of the Goveriors t resolutions favorable to the same, Mr. Clark from the Committee bil to incorporate the Lexihgton Mi recommending its passage. Mr. Clark from a joint seleet commit Governors message as relates to the do an Agricultural Colleve reported by bill recommending its transfer to the Truss tecs of the University of North Carolina On motion of Mr. Leach, the rules were suspended. The question recur ring on the passage of the bill on its second reading. On motion of Mr. [Lar ris, of Rutherford, the Ayes and Nays lot 34 ayes, 8 nays, aud on motion of Mr. Wilson, the further consideration of the bill was made a special order for Mon day next at 12 o'clock. ‘A message was receive! from the House with the following: a resolution instructing the Secretary of State to wave all the ordinances that are now or may be in foree, of ’65 and 66 printed with the acts of 66’ and 67. Concurred in. Also a resolution instructing the Ata torney General of the State to enquire into the logality of the tax of three cents per pound on cotton. Conecurred in. RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. Mr. Clark, a resolution proposing to send a message to the louse recommen ding that each Ilouse, after to day, meet daily at 9} o’clock A. M. Mr, Leach moved to amend by stri king out 9$ and insert 7A. M. On motion of Mr. Wiggins, the whole matter was laid on the table. On motion of Mr, Clark, the rules were suspended, and the bill granting general amnesty and pardon ty all offi cers or soldiers of this State or of the United States, who have committed of- fences against the criminal laws of the State, was taken up on its second read- ing. ir. Berry moved to uinend the bill by ‘65, and the amendment was rejected, and the bill passed its second reading by a vote of 84 yeas to 9 nays, ani the bill was read a third time aud pas ed. Dil oceasioned a lengthy debate. Wilson was in favor of the principle but) opposed it upouthe ground that it was | in antagonism with the organic law of) the State.—Mr. Leach supported the bill, in a lengthy speech, contending that the: Legislature had the power to pass it ani: it Was not in opposi‘ion either to the or ganic law of the State ur United States. Mr. Hall supported the Lill, farther ur- ging the right to pass it. ate adjourned until monday 104 o’cluck. NOUSE OF COMMONS. Saturday, Dee. 15. past ten o’clock, A. M. The journal vot yesterday was read and approved. Messrs. Peebles, Perry of Wake, and Daniel were allowed to record their names in favor of the resolution rejec- ting the Howard amendment, passed on Thursday last. mr. Latham of Washington, introduced State to have published with the acts of the State Convention in force. Adopted. By «wr. Davis, a resolution that the Attorney General inquire into the legal, i'y of the United Statestax on cotton, and’ take steps to test the question jndi- cially. Adopted. ‘ By wr. Davidson, @ bill to lay off and establish a new county by the name of Vance. : (The new coanty. to be formed of a portion of the county of Cherokee.) A’ general bill to allow Sheriffs in the several counties of the State to collect arrears of taxes was taken up. (Tha bill propo-es to allaw the collee- lion of taxes im arrears for the years 1862, 63, "64 and °65.) ur. Richardson moved to amend by allowing the collection of such taxes for 1861 alsu.—This amendment was with- drawn after some discussion. Messrs. Kenan and Latham of Wash- now of the fatterit was laid on the table. tofure passed for the’ people. Ue objected tu iis partial legislation, and preferred that the iil | should be recommitted and that some | measore affording amwpler relict shou Le bronght forward. waeordered tu be engrossed. Lluuse ia sapport of the bill, i Messrs. Long and Rnge* ofipose! the bill, if its action was intended to be re- \rospective, and exempt redt estate fron, sale under exeggtion fur debts heretulon contracted. had its first reading and was referred, {who may suffer trom the destruciion of’ county records, &e. | A resolution in favor of the Trustees! of the Rex hospital funds, and a bill to jtax the salary of the clerk of the Sccre- | The question recurring on the patsace tary of State— allowing said clerk $750 toa belt four and a hall inches wide with- ef the bill, it passed its third reading aud per annwa, passed their severa read ,7e | 5 . An engrossed bill to extend the corps rate litnits of the town of Elizabeth City, The House then adjourned, J ete Cincinnati is to have a new LOSOLVOIR, Me. Crawford, of Rowan, (by leave) ae fou ‘techn acres, to hold I W000, introduced a bill tuauthorize the incor 000 gallons of water, and costing $1, ported towns of the State to estubli-l) 4) 500.000, Work on it bas been begui. system of Public Schools, [ The House then adjourned. iL i SENATE. | Satarday, Dec. 15. |‘ REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Wiggins from the Committee on |! Finanee to whom was referred a resolu Of it. * Work on ours has not began, ner has ts eapacity been decided on; but we should say that Lalf the quantity would ve ample. In ten years, Lowever, it might have o be enlarged. Ags the case stands we _presame the consiruction will be delayed, expected this nambor will be largély ih- |a8 a matter of economy, until that time, creased after the Lolidaye. 1a3 elapeed, when we will make one job — tion relative~to tax recommend ft pas- MAE ' | tine since | wrote you, and e as refers to neprigting some: Ofthe public reports of the Supreme Court, reported | Corporations to whom was referred a | ning Company, reported an amendment tee to Whom was referred so much of the nation Of Jand for the establishment of fwere called and the bill passed by a vote! striking out June Ist v6 and insert gue ot the most etlicient and The | are many of them men of talent and bus- Mr. jiness capacity. On motion of wr. Covington the Sen- The Louse was called to order at half, Very often, fell in love with a resolution instrncting the Secretary of|atd in the meantime my grand child, for this General Assembly, ordinances of Ws ny grandmother because she was ington epposed the bill, and on motiva| transmitting motion in machinery will An engressed bi!l toamend acts heres|to the wear and tear they are exposed to; the relief of persons, when greased out castor o Ll. i greased suritee will cause slipping. “Phat ‘Raleigh N. C. Dea. Evrrok Banwer, Dai Congressionabir:': yeh Washington; Dee! ‘13. jof interest lave transpired, ps to intorm you. the amnesty bill of which Elave written, has both | ‘Ie the Senate, the debate’ ‘waa eontinued on House ,und i- now a lay, This bill dis-|the amendnvent of Mr. ‘Dixon’ tothe suffrage ON charges al persons upon payment of bill, which was finally voted dowg by a large ludicted for offenses im. Costs WHO dle ae He mediately Keewing out of the war. It r, Lane declared that the Soutbera States Wa- Calivitss.d and passed jt aani |2¢¥er should be re-adwitted until they bad, con- Mobs spirit of ee mir eoee lie cared beara ree Teel Ae, mala matter de Guile die it (Ool. | %™ in the control of Congress, representing the TE OCS USK eo of it (Vol. loyal Sates, and that neisher the President or Wawel) tothe thanks and gratitude of Cabinet had anything to do with it every inan woman and~ ebild in the : Mr. Wilson ‘said as soon as negro’ suffrage was established, the Demooratic’ party, with that keen scent peculiar to it, would court the negro influence, and that the Wises and Letch- ers of the South wouid - ba after them, claiming relationship, and as the same blood did really roll in their veins the y would bring affidavit to prove it If vevessary. The Senate passed, by avote of 32 tol3, the bill conferring suffrage in the District of Columbia on colored persons, but excluding, in the language of the bill, those who may bave voinatarily givea aid and comfort to the rebels in the late rebellion. A bill for a similar purpose, with unrestricted suffrage passed the House last séssion, and there is no doubt that the measure will become a law, as twoxthirds or more in each branch are ia fu- vor of it. To the House Mr. Stevens stated that h® ins troduced the bil] io relation to North Carolina, at the request of several gentleinen of that. State. On motion of Mr. Taylor of Tenvessee, the Secretary of War was requested to furnish any information ia the War Department relative to the New Orleans riot. The discussion ou the Presideut’s ancual Message was announced, and Mr. Ward of New York made a speech in which he generally de- nounced the President. state. ‘This bill was conceived and pas- sed in the same generous and: eoneiliato- ry spirit whieh actuated our revolutiona- | ry fathers of 1776, in passing the amnes- ity billafer the revolutionary war. That [hill included every person then in the /Stute except these, to wit aiman by the frame of Mullet, and one by the naine of Manningand one by the name of Ans jdrews. ‘This bill more extensive in its | psevisions, includes all. | The triends of Mr. Wilson (Senator jtrom Mecklenburg) regret his opposition [to the passage of this law, and we fear it is well caleulated to do him mueh inju ry. Wetinderstand Mr. Wilson is not | opposed to the principle or provisions of the bill, bat doubted the right and pow- erof the Legislatuse to pass the law. How so good a lawyer as Mr. W.. is conceded to be could doubt the power ofthe Legislature to enact this law, we confess we can not discover. Startling and abhorrent as it may be yetit is well understood there are sume menin this Lepislature anxious and ad- vising the overthrow of the present State Government and the substitution of a military despotism, or of another Provis-| So nator Vates introduced a bili to-day which ional government equally as abhorrent. relating to the publication of the Constitution Thank God there are but few of such vile} aj amendment, which provides that upon intor- and base wretches. mation being received by the Secretary of the Of our Saviour’s twelve disciples there | Senate and the Clerk of the House, of the rats was one Judas, who for treason hanged |ification of any amendments to the Constitu himself; in the revolution of 1776 there | tion by the requisite number of States, duly was an Arnold who lived only to be his- ees to pass upon the same, it shall be the sed and scoffed at; and died” leaving a|duty of the President of the Senate and the memory only to be execrated and desgs | Clerk of the House to publish the same in the pised by all the good and virtuous; and Seedling Rede Ra a eel be the fate of these vile apos amendoen: bas been adopte and now is valid 5 : : ° and binding as @ partof ensutuuon, In , The Legisture will take & recess in a the saine ress Cea certified to by the few days. 1 believe it is generally con ee r Secretary of State, The object of this is to ceded that the ILouse of Commons ig one deprive the Presideat and Secretary of State of able that has d A apy action iu the premises. assembled for years past. It iscom-|} The delegation of North Carolina now bere, posed cf many vew members who are prepared the bill which Thad Stevens introdac- comparatively unknown to faine, but who | ed to day tu establish eivit government in North Caroliua. Liverpool, Dee. 13. Cotton. The Broker's Circulars report the sales for thy week 72,000 bales. Market ovens ed firmer, but ¢ used quiet at a decline of 14d,— Fair Orleavs 16, midditng 14, fair uplauds 154. middling 14° Fair Mobile 15}, middling 14,— The stuck iu port is estimated at 778,000 bales. More anon. Crvizen. Excuse this brief letter. SINGULAR CASE OF SUICIDE. Some time since it was annonneed that aman at Titusville, Pennsylvania, eoms ‘mnitted suicide fur the reason that he bad discovered that he was his own grand— father, Leaving a dying statement, ex- ‘plainivg this singular circumstance, we] ernment has received telegriphic dispatches Pwill not altempt to unravel it, but give from Marshal azine dated Dee, rd, which bis explanation of the mixed condition of [state that the Emperor Maximilian still remain Paris, Dee. 13. The Voniteur today seys the French gov. (lis Kinsfolk in bisuwn words, He sayg:|¢d in America, Lut bis future movements were Tinarried a widow who had a grown up| decided. 2 |daughter, My father visited our house . my step- New York, Dec. 14, {daughter and married her, So my fath- ‘er became my sun in law, and my step- daughter my mother, because she was my father’s wife. Sume time afterwards my wife had a son; he was my father’s brother in law, and my unele; for he was | committee, reported House bill to supply defix the brother of my step mother, My futh-|eieveies in the appropriation for fiscal year.— | er's wife—d. e., my step danghter—had | Passed. ; | also a son; Le was of course, my brother, Cotton unchanged 344025. Money active. Gold at $1, 374 Washington, Dee. 14. Senate.— Mr. Fessenden, from the Finance The chairman laid before the Senate an in- quiry in writing from the Secretary of the Sen. até, asking whether the Tennessce Senators should be paid from the time of their admission to the body or from the beginning of the pres- eut Congress. Referred to the Jodiciary com- mittee. , Dr. Boynton, chaplain, in prayer, thanked God.that the government had jurisdictivp over ove place where all men were epfranchised,— (We sappose he meant the District of Columbia. If so, he is slightly mistaken.) Hovss.—Mr. Shellebarger presented a pe tition of the loyal peo; le of Lowisiana asking Congréss to establish a government onder the erre ‘of the U. 8. Government'for that State ! The memorial was sigued by Gov, Wells ‘and many others. (Ofcourse’) Mr Julian introduced a bill providing for Territorial governments for the disériets lately io revolt against the U.S. The bill provides temporary territorial governments for all the late rebellious States except Tennessee, suffrage being given to all (be males without regard to color, All who bave borne arms against the U. 8., or who have held military office under the Confederacy, to be inelligfble to hold office or vote.—Heferred to the Reconstruction com- mittee. . he was the gon of my daughter. My wife iiny mother’s mother. I was my wife’s busband and grandchild at thesame time. And as the husband of a person’s grand~ ‘mother is his grand{athér, | was my own igtandfather, That this wasa strasge jcondition of things must be confessed, | but we can see no possible reason why it /should cause a man tO commit suicide. | paneneron ne | dlechanical Uses of Castor Oil.—It is not as universslly known as it deserves jto be that custor oil is as aseful in the trades as itis a medicine. Itis much bet— | ter to softon aud redeem old leather than [any oiher cit known; when boots and | shoves are greased with it, the oil will vot jatall interfere with the polishing after! | ward, as is the case with lard, olive or /any other oil. In Harrisburg, Penneyl+ | vania, the old leather hose of aome of the ‘tire compauics was greased with it, aud | found to become almost ae soft and flexi+ | ble as new leather. Leather belts for oO Congress. : : : Wasbi 214; with castor oil they will ; muir an: ue last ten years or more, as they always Mr. Shelleberger’s territorializing eset remain flexibic and do not crack. Be-| 788 referred to (he committee on the New Ors sides this advantage, castor oil will pre~| leans riots. snd : Mr. Delano offered a bill authorizing the vent slipping, that a belt three jaches : ap wide, impregnated with it, will t aal Treasurer to pay over to Lawson & Oo. New York sixty thousand dollars lost on the steamer | Republic, en route for New Orleans. There was | spirited oppusition agafdst establishing ptece- dent, but it passed by a vote of 76 to 67, usually last three to tive years, according It is necessary, however, to wait twenty+tuur houre, tillthe oi bas disappeared from the surface and peve- trated the Ilcather, otherwise the freshly | ous question moved and passed by 117 to 46. Mr. Julian's bilt, for fixing ‘ervil governments rats and other vermin detest anything im-/in districts lntely in revolt) muaivst the United preznated with castor oil, aud will not) States and for the restoration of the anid dis— | touch it, is another advantage. tricts to their rights ws St tes in the Union is! in substance as fullows : Whereas the people of the districts lately in revolt against the United States by tueir act! of : : treason nid rebellion agaitat the sans have no ty seveuth time, having altogether eerved | yi, goverummeot witbio thelr borders, aud heve a period of nearly furty years in prison. no power to restore “auch government without There are two hundred and thirty. ett-jthe intervention of Congress. Whereas: the dents at the University of Mississippi, A ran inaugurated in said districte by t | ; tis | (be President are defacto and provisiotial'unly and froin numerous letters received, having to validity whateté? have in thb ooutth’ wa) acquiescence of And" whereas | the restormtion of civil government jn waldedie- triets on just principle; and by durhoritytfths nation, is impe: atively ed, by thelatldss ee Mary Woodward was discharged froin Llackwell’s Island Tuesday, for the nine Ecce Homo has been denoanced by a Papal diet. | Caretings; Bauth Garelina, 1, Kloniday AL SULA | Alabama, Missinsippi, ‘exag aad Vie~ w fatepoatitan of Tel people” and the best interest whole tea a? ee ¥ be re Sean cubgabheitinn that. North}» * on mile,’ | tn hie cM : MEDICAL, KINGDOM. : \ANOEROUS affections, that ha: States, U a terror to the people of our >t a Se ginia, be and are hereby eregied into temporary and territorial roreramatys under. the names by which they bave heretéfore been known as Section two, vests the Executive power in each expeltod! Sollthe tacaad | of the territories ig a Goveroor who vhall hold laboring under such di aid W office—years, and votil his successor is appoint: | ted to call and a few days. Wlivi. ed and qiialified, unless sooner removed by tlic President, The Goveraors ‘of said lerritories to reside withio the boundaries of the same, be Vorpmander of the militia thereof and exercise generally all the powers ef Goveruors of terri - stay lopger at home, lingering w; a but come and be eae permanent ‘eures:of of apecretary for each of the said territories shall take the oath of allegiance presgribed by tories, including the pardoning and veto powers. Section tkird, provides. for the appuiotment with the usual dates and authority. Section fourth provides that the legislative power shall consist of the Governor and Legis lative Assembly, To consist of , Senate und Hons of Represeotatiyes, The members of which are to possess the qualifications prescribed for voters previous to the fret. election. The Governor sball cause a census of the inhabitants to be made, fix time and places for election of Legislative Assembly, to meet within ninety d:.ys after the first election. Sectios five, provides that Seratore and Rep- resentatives should be elected ‘by. loyal male citizens of the United States aver: twentysone and residents of thy county, parish, township or ward in which they offer to vole. Who Congress July 2, 1862, but uo person who has held or exercised any office civil or military in the State or Confederate Guvernment, under re- bel usurpation, or who has voluntarily borne arms agaiost the United States, shall vote or to be eligible to be elected at such election. Seetion six, authorizes the Governor, by the advice of the Territorial Legislature, to appoint all officers of the Territory not provided for in this, bill, and until the election of such Legis'a~ ture, to make such appointments by himself. Section seven, provides Courts and Judicial machinery for the Territories. Section eight, provides for the appoiatment ot Attorneys sod Marshals. Section ainue, directs that the Governor, Asso ciate Justice, the Attaruey and Marshal of each of these erritories shall be nominated, and by acd with the advice and consent of ibe Senate, appointed by the President. Section ten, aathorizes the seats of Govern- ment to be fixed by the Legislature, and pro- vides forthe election of a del»gate to the House of Representatives of the United States, from each Territory, .b» the voters qualitied to vote for Legislators. Section eleven, provides that the Coustitation and Jaws of the United States, shail have the same force and effect in these Territories as else- where in the United States. Section twelve, authurizes the people of the said terrtories to form fur themselves S ate gov ernmepts, under the names which they bore bes fore the rebellion, which are to be adminitier equal with other States inthe Union, Section thirteen, preseritics tise qu dicaton: for voters for Legislators are nade tre qualitlea tions forthe State Convegtion. Citiz as ut the a whi treatment beyond the att of ‘man + @nd ‘ll tiie aa ; diatnan can ee ny thee coming and spending a short time notice should excite the dee, doi who are now afflicted with ‘cancer, as. spairing of recovery. v¥ Wet OR aioe ' My preparation is not the mere hesale of -an old recepie, gotten up withent kno’ ill, to excite publie wonder, byt is the result of Jong and faithful stady, and is now submitted “te” the after having been fully tested. “Tty wonderful he ical virtues io effecting spéedy relief and Permanent cures of @ great number of cases when otber means had failed, embolden me to say with all and assurance, tbat no intelli " efflicted with cancer should ‘doabt its Virtues,” or hesitate to avail themselves ofits virtues,. - ; or aki mat MODE OF TREATMENT, I first apply what I term. am, ment. It em directly around separates th cer soon drops out. healthy condition, and soon beals, and riauent cure, I also give medici internally ch relieves the system of the effects of the dig- ease, promotes appetite and vigor, and j returns Lo his home eased of long been carried in misery, em from the sound parts, The wound i & burden w bad Yoeheatgtih« Now is the time to come: sutuma is bere; a favorable and pleasant season to be teliev I can say that ao effected the mogt wonder. ful cures on record, tumor of the ear for eight years, and every accessible means that could be but obtained no relief until he put hi my treatment, and now he is permanently ggred and restored to perfect health. = * ancis Kanoyy hada, under I give below & certificate signed by a number of the persons whe have obtained cures upder m The list could be greatly extended, but for lack of space other names are omitted, CERTIFICATE. We, tho undersigned, do certify on honor, that Cured of a tur we have been carefully treated ‘snd successfull cured of cancers by Dr. W. H. Cutrs, 7 FRANCIS KANOYY, nor in my ear of 8 years standing. JOHN WEAVIL, Cancer, sore of six Standing, NANCY WEAENS, Cancer, sore of twenty-one ze standing. ALMETA, TICE, Cancer on the obeek of four ABIGAL OLODFELTER, Cancer, sore of six standing. BBRTHABA 8U AN, Caucer of the cheek, five years standing. For additional proof of these facts, address the My terms are nenteare [ muke a enarg « a core. ¢ make to charge £5 15 $300 Bowed ean be following named gentleman: Hamilton Tice, Ab- bott’s creek, N. ©. William Weener, ‘same place. Henry Darr, aud Samuel Dar, Riehtork, N.C. TERMS, as follows. ff Pmake a perma- > nol if Ido not make My charges range from had at eit dollars per month. The franchise bill was taken ap, the previs | Military or Naval service of the Costed states. are authorized Lo vote at the potce of serv ce. My location is at the residence of Henry Darr, four nites from Thomasville, Davidson cvunty, N.C, “ik See Ce = ™ ieee C | Oct 8 1866. " 4#3mo _ THR SIVAN SKIRT.) MPORTANT NOTICE TO ‘ va nae More Durable, a ra ry ee Ld Ea cam More Elastic, More Graceful, And will keep its Shape and retain its Place better than any other Skirt. ‘0 THIS new and beautiful style of Skirt (Patented March fth, 1865,) was awarded by the Gamat Americas Lysrircts Fai, held in New York, October, 1565, a SILVER MEDAI.! The Highest Premiam’ever giyen"for a Hoop Skirt, The Steel Springs are wound with a fine plated wire (in place of 4 cotton covering) which will not wear off or ‘heoome soiled, and the whole Skirt may be wissen wiTsouT IxJURY or fear of rpsting, and will be as good as new. The Combination Silver Skirt! THIS invention combines with the ordiaary cotton Skirt the advantages of our SILVER SKIRT; the bottom hoops ure the same as those used in the Silver Skirt, the porsrien oe ae Ser Wear off, while the upper ones are covered wit. cotton. ay having once worn one of our Skirts, will he willing to wéar any other, as the lower hoops of all other kinds are scen injured and sviled, The best materials are used in thelr construction, and, from their durability and neatness they are destined to become A Favorite Skirt.’ PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED PLACES, via THE GREAT BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD, Viz: Tadiang polis, lod,, Louisville, Ky., Chicago, It. Nashville, Tennessee, St Louis, Mo., Cinciunati, Ohio, St Joseph, Mo,, Cleaveland Obin, Quiucy, I. Toledo, Obio, Barliugton, Towa, Columbas, Ohio, Cairo. Ur, Dayton, Ohio, Memphis, Tenn., La yette, Iudiana. And all Points in the Great West. Parsengers going to the above named places should be stire to provide themselves with through tickets in every case from the point they start from, as they will 5 ve frum five tu ten dollars per tieket’ Thro’ tick- cts ere sold at the Richmoud, Fredericksburg aud Putomae Rail Roud Office at Richmond, Va., Char- lotte, Salisbury, High-Point, Gede nsboro, Raleigh aud Weidon, North Carolina. Passengers purchasing lickets by this route, have the privilege of ¢isher gu- ing via Bay Line Steamers und conneet at Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Bantimorr; or via Richwond, and connect at Washington city with Baltimure asd Ohio Railroad. - By this great route passengers have only TWO CHANGES of Care between Washington City and Indianapolis, two changes iv Cincimiati, and three to St. Lyms. Time from Washington to Indianapo- polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36, hours ; and St, Louis 50 hours ; Carto 8% hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62. hours, The Baltimore & Ohidy Ruitroad and connecting roads are the ouly routes which cun‘ehéck bargage through from W ashingtow City to wll painis W est.— Passengers should be suze to ask for tinkela via Bal- timere & Ohio Raiiroad, as it is the nearegt ana mort direct route, Passengers purchasing Westero thro tickets have the piel ¢ to visit Ballimore and then rewame their journey West, ‘via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. sa OF Parties of 10 to 15 full pereont apariy to em- igrate West should be sure to addrees me by letter at Riehmond, as a reduction will be made, if proper and timely application is made tome, passengers money, besides receiving full information in regerd to the routes they are traveling. (2 For through tickets to all parts of the West and information. * ply to Jenv gag Jn., Evq., General Agent, N. Carolina Roilroad at Saligbury, N.C, Or addrese LOUIS ZIMMFR, Gen. Southera. Agent,’ B, & O. R. Ry, Post office box 537 Richmond, Va, W. P, SMITH, Manufactured solely by thegSILVER SKIRT AND WIRE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ' 80 & 32 Courtland Sir., (Sly) T.S SPERRY, Superintendent. NEW YORK. | i IMPROVED COTTON PICKER, 9" FOR PICKING COTTON IN TRE FIELD gee A simple and compact Instrument, weighing about two poands —pick three or foar times fastér than by hand, leaving the Cottoa clean and free from trash. Price, $20. Orders can be filled by THE HOWE MANUFACTURING CO. $1 Cedar St. N.Y. Or by our Agents throughout the Souta. 33.6mo more, Md. Se L. w COLE, . wean Gen Ticket Agent, Baltimore & O, Bury Baki WHO WANTS A PIANO? ops. warreicay & HENDERSON male College have reqnested my aid in secur- | 3 : nal service? = 00D PAHON Sr "” Far MADICINR wo oi a froma dea me tv make airangemenis with some of the z . ? OFFIC B—next door to Owen & Sofields sto's M. WHITEHEAD, M.D. C. A.. HENDERSON, MD, fr d-th 7 bewt manufacturers, with enable me to furnish in- | struments of the rineT CLASS, at reduced prices. I | can save each purchaser from $40 to $1150. Price | liete of the maoufactuters wil be sent to thove whe! Jannarv 1. 1866. di + to aid them j ki elec > ivy alien aal Gite ode BLUM. . | f 4 ce SALEM ALMANACS can be sent to mc, at iy expense, by the Southern Express, and a Piano wilt be shipped to thé Depot For SALE at the oot STORE, by { r ) J. Burke, » the purchaser may designate: Each Pigno sold wil ‘Ali kinds of Blanks for Sale. here | Oct 49, .; GAN Phe Fane Seller J. M. M. CALDWELL. Jane 11, 1866. Q3:1y be fally warranted. Addsées me at Statesville, N.C} Master Transportation, Baltimore & O. R, R. Balti _ GS everat Patrons of the Coacord Fe- | AVE Assoctated themselves ix) the practice of . the inte tains tt grouod | ful oor been ma Mard and kille pear Rie concern which o1 lay or ta sued, tbi and Mar Murphy wagon, ¢ again, U penetrat phy’s hi with it, ¢ God's sa Morphy Was 8000 <a Philadel Court of decision | and ther This 1 Jonxéox firmly of sloration The i States dc art and will 4 tobe Rion of { Peratine etura; | eft ing’ ing, ig ot pended: a ing to th : In the events origin: a i ne me aie 8 . , = /u8 gthe-d Raby et $3°00 Caste in: nce. eis Oe ty be | "gates OF ADVERTISING: = =— Ong Square (space of 12 lines) first insertunn, $1 03 | 0, 2d Bdyaud 4th insertion, each, 50 | +A ~cboshaile.ediinione! yoblvetion, 30 Se eel : ! nfAn ‘axle broke ander a pr ofthe Wain onthe NC. Road, due here ab:1P-o'elock, Friduy last, resulting in ibrowieg otf the Whole (raid except the engine sad sleeping-car, duwn ac erayauki ont, crusbs ing « nudiber of cars und injuring only one person, & negra boy. ; a We scarctly deew Tt. necessary to offer our patrons any apology for a half sheet since it niost ‘decor (16 thém that the printers, like all the rest.of the world, must have 4 litle boliday at Christmas, ‘Tomorrow is the beginoving of a new year, and we expect then to resume our labors anew, —_—- A legal decision has just been made by Judge Jovnes, of the District Court of Appeals, Vir under givia, reversing the deoision of a lower Court, nanently ured, [M joa case wherein suit was brouglit by a Tubacy fiidest co Manufacturer of Richmond agaiust his Cum- nid ore mission Merehaot id Boston, Mass:, to recover y extended, but (h interest. on a debt for tobacco sent to bim i. oo 1861, and by him sold, but net paid for wotil on honor, that | since the close of ‘the wer. The Commission ad successfully Merchant paid a co but oe to pay 3 the interest, an udge Jovxgs’ decision sus aa citing tains the edit of the! defendapt ou the mam EAVIL, ground that deriog the war it was neither law- name’ ful oor practicable for the payment to | ave 8, en standing. been made. ‘ ‘AL TICE, Marder ona Race Ground.—Jvoe Kelly sir and killed: Jpase: Murphy wt Chesterfield Park, “THIRD. SERIES. Bas ke aes ON 1 60 many of their intemperate, ‘erg and a portion of the press. The oY 8 ‘mal Jenee, whi ‘ie RI speaches partizan lead- | -degteny in we Watld. jnfer oa the nation is patriotic, with vecoming charity for what they deem the errors of other sections ; but the par- tizan fury of. ambitious demagognes, keeps in restraint the will of the great and well weaning masges, | Itva Nation al Convention could he éalled, as con- templated in the Qonstitntionsthese mas ses,-as I believe, wou'd fill it with sober; and wise, and patriotie wen. In sucha convention, Ne cortdetsiohs wotld be nade to the feelings and views of every section. . All could be heard. The spir- it of compromise, by which the parts of a great nation can alone be held togeth er, would have its due weight. Under the provisions of this article, the amend. ments to the Constitation which sach na- tional convention might propose, would have no validity until ratified by three fourths of the State. It my wishes could prevail, North Carolina would be the first State in the Union to hold up to the nation this Con- stitutional olive branch. The scheine proposes that a new con- vention be called, the menbers of which arc to be elected by voters with qualifi- cations prescribed by Congress, inclad- ing negroes, excluded from voting by our constitution, ‘Dhis convention, thus elected, ista frame auew constitution for the territory torwerly| known as the State of North Carolina. The constitutien when formed is to be approved, not by the.peo- ple who are to live under it. bat by the Congress of the Un ted States, with power in Congress to approve, modify or reject tae same; and with ‘the test oath framed with apparent intent to re- verse the priveiple, that the majority of the people ought to rule. Itis te varkable that the avowed and pear Richmond, ‘on Christmas day. They were |prominent. projectors of this scheme OND tants of those ‘States ana’ punish ene- mies of the Federal Government. 6. esolved, That among the principles on which the new. government cheats be based ave the followings. %. | Admission to the ri of suffrage and yey to ottice all doyal citizens of whatever race or colar Exclusion. the ripe of suffrage and from office of ons who held oftice under the Confederate overnment, | or the govéinmestofBny Siiite in rebels lion aw al pe wli®“voted for the ordinance of secessien,or who gave aid or comfort to the-rebellion. 7. Besoloed, That this-association does recommend to Congress, either to provide weasures to. call in teach State‘a conven- tion to frame a constitution, or to insti- tute in each Btate a preliminary estab!ish- ment analogous toa Territorial governs ment. The memorial admits that the parties who put it forward do not represent the inajority of those who have been thus far entitled to vote in the Southern States, but they claim to represent the true Uuionisin of that section .; The nnilifica- ‘tion movement of 1882—33 aud ti.> ex- citement over the compromise measures of 1850 are then at large allnded to, and the charge is made that the rebellion was the actaal outgrowth of the plans laid at thesy former periods in the educa- tion of Southern sentiment in the prinei- ples of secession, and the filling of the ottices with men devoted to that cause. ‘They recite their version of the eyents of 1861, and declare that similar danger, if not parpose, now exists to resurrect the cause of treason that then begun, and that such will be the cass e0 long as the gvernmets of the Southera Stutes are in the hands of men hostile to the Union. Tue sufferings of the Unionists in the |South’in the war aod since are adverted jto, aud the bearing and courage of tho negro element are CEMBER 31,“ = ee AY,. DE ger? NN ; ht mer properties and ase them io the best advagtage. All ofiour energy and intel leet mrst be devoted tothe development of oUF resources and the building ap of our industries. Srax Laws.—We take the following extract froma letterto the Richmond Whig, the reasoning of which we thiok sound: The payment of debts will not involve the amount of euffering commonly im- agined, The mistake is in supposing that there is a disinct debtor and a dis tinet oreditor class,; We are all more or | lese debtors, aud more or less creditors Tf A pays B, B can pay C, and so on.— Bat if Avis released trom his obligation, B fee!s that he ought not to debts. Thus itis that stay laws und re padiation tend to make all dishonest. Thus it is that many people are becom- ing demoralized and losing ¢ ste and character at home and abroad. So long as we remain in the Federal Union, repadiation is lupracticable. It the Legislature and the Siate Courts sanc- tioned it, an appeal Fes under the 25th section of the Judiciary Act, to the Su preme Court of t.e United States. Those, therefore, who agitate this question are the greatest cnemies of the deluded debtor. Unless this idea of repudiation is stern- ly put down, stay laws will do the debt. no good. So long as he hopes that he may never have to: pay, be will not pay; and when pay day comes, as come it will, sooner or later, the accumulated interest, and costs, perlps, of an appeal to the higher eourts, will ruin many whomizht have saved them elves. Then let us have something definite on this subject. Let us have anything ra- ther than this s'ate of uncertainty. Come pay his own | 866. i to ween, and men to bow in humility, and acknowledge the vanity of earth y grandeur and glory.—D. W. Voorhees. Congressional. Washington, Deeember 20.-—-Senate—Mr. Wilson off-red a Juint resolution direeting the President to sustruct offieers of the army and navy,aod of the Freedmnen's Bureau, te pre> vent and prolibit the infliction of corporeal pun: Ishiment tor crimes and) mesdemennors. in the lately rebellious States, ustil tueir Governors shall bave beeu reeuguised aud vatitied by Coa Gress. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Cattell presented a petition of carpet mMauufacturers, praying relief from the 5 per cemt. jnternal revenue tax. Roterred to the Kjnauge Cominitiee. Mr. Ross ealled up the resolution on recon struction, ofered by him, yesterday, wad printed in yesterday's report, and delivered aspecch ad vovating the right of Congress to establish governments in the rebeltious States, Mr. Henderson off-red a rosulution based op: ow adispatch from Governor Fletcher, of Mos suuri, calling upon the President for inforina- tion #8 to whether he bad, sines the Ist of De- vember, seat troops into the doterior of Missour: for any purpose, ard if so to indicate lis rea sons, ete, The resolution was adopted. Tue bill for the admission of Nevraska was then taken ap, The debate continued oo the Nebraska bill uot) four clock without a vote, and alter ex- eculive session the Senate adjourned. House. — Mr, spalling rose tow question of privilege in convection with an editorial iu the Washington “Chronicle” reflecting upon are: solation offered by him and referred to the Coms inittee ow KReconstraction. The resolution sims ply directed the committee to iuquire into the propriety of proposing a joint resolution declas ratory of the purpose of Congress in the receps vn of Senators and Represeutatives from the rebeil ous States, respectively, on the ratitica'ion by them of the Constitutional amendment. Le was in favar of the Constitutional ammendment inall its parts, and advised its aduption as a measure of concilation, It might become ve NO.52—WH mee, ree OLE N con aterenpithegtlicichinrsiny totes 743, Our entire commonity deeply sympathizelwith our worthy Governor ia the severe domestie ifs diction with whieh be bas: been visited ia the death of his youngest daughter,—a lovely aad estimable young lady, who was dear to # vircle of frieads and relatives.— Ral, Sentinel. — + 2 0 «¥a Col. Tate, the energetic President of the W. N. C. Railroad, has, effested an arrangement with the N, C. Road, to reduce the freight on corn from 23 to 12 ceats per bushel from Sal- isbury to Charlotte, —— 22 FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS, Fort Laitamie, Dec 26. A terble massaere cceurred on the 23d, near the fort. Gen. Phil. Kearney and Brevet Gul. Fetterman, Captain Brown and Lieut. Grams mond of the Ist Infantry, with 90 enlisted men of the 2d Cavalry, were surronnded by lodiaos and every officer nod man killed. A Vexniste Fire.—Vicksbarg, Miss, was vinited by most disastrous fire on the 23d Dec. One hundred families were teft housgless. Uiiety eight large brick stores were destrayéd, A number of persons were burnt to death, and killed or wounded ia other ways, besides wumerous other buildings, MARRIEI . Tu ihis county, Dee, 19:h, by Rev. George B. Wetmore, Atwiy W. Suaver, Esq. to Miss Maurna J., daughter of Jos, McKuight, Feq. Tn this County, Dee. 25:h, by the same, Jo. Y. Bareer, Esq., to Miss Mouure C, daughter of the lute Wim. F. Owen, Esq. Atthe Parsonage in this city, on the 28th of November, by the Rev. J. Rumple, Me, Jacon A. Yost, and Miss Marcaret A. Live, all of this County. Alsv, by the same, at the residence ‘of Mrs, Hall, on the 13th inst., Mr. J. M. Warson, of Charlotte, to Miss Mary Smita, of this a De : er ; : : panini sree ce to come reeolution, eh mill Spats cessary ere lang to place the revolted Siates iy | COMO: years standing concerned, Of opposite sides, ina horse rac e.) were distingnisned actors in the organi- | theic refnsal to brea’ out in indisermi-| every man to estimate his means and to the condition of Territories, If the necessity| Also, by the-same, at Belmont, Davidson ts, address the which one of the party seemed inclined to de. zation of the present State goverment,{nate insurrection, and the sagacity and kuow where he stands. AJI, debtor ard] jecame apparent be should not flinch fium ihe} County, on the 20th inst, Mr. J. SoMoCupains, ton Tice, Ab- lay or to prevent taking piace. A quarrcten (and have songht, er hold oftice under it.!pre-cience that led them into the Union| creditor, hive lost equally by the war. work, of this city, to Mr. M. E, Crump, of Davie ") eo sued, ibreate were hide, Kelly drew hes pistol! Under these circanstane s, 1 assuine ranks being considerally enlarged upon. | If the latter is to be plundered.now for] My. Stevens replied, saying that the resolus | County. ‘by choice of my countrymen, the pains| The wholesale exercise of the pardon-| the benefit of the former—if the guardi-|iion, referred to was and such as rake a perma- I do not make Bes range from per month. t Henry Darr, 8 county, N.C, . CUTTS, son co., N.C, no ICE TO il, —E FOLLOW- THE GREAT ROAD, Viz: ille, Ky., ile, Tennessee, nati, Ohio, hand Obin, » Obio, bus, Ohio, , Ohio, V6, Tudiana. ‘eat West. d places thodld ough tickets in m, as they will | Thro’ tick- sticksbutg aud yd, Va., Char- 0, Raleigh aud Ne purchasing eof cisher gu- t at Baltimore via Richinend, Baltimure and only Indianapolis, o St. Leas. Indianapo- B6 hours ; » 52 hours; 3. nd connecting eck bargage pinis WW ext.— heja via Bal- rest ana mort Nestero thro’ nofe and then pore & Ohio ishing to em- 1 by letter at if proper and al Agent, ZIMMFR, ost office box MITH, . RR. Baltie LE, RR, Bate galy DERSON, je practice of ~ PAT servicde veld stots and Murphy started off to get his —KoUly shot Murphy -in the baek, and fullowed bri to tas wagon, and just as le drew out bis pi-tol, fired again, the shot taking effect in the nose and penetrating the brain; aod then seizing Mare! phy's heavy “colt,” beat him over the heal! at some length, but we. are unable to’ tions and privileges accorded by the test starve for the with it, while he was ering “Joe Kelly, fur God's sake don't'kitl me” Ina few secouds Morphy sank down, aud was dead. Joe Kelly was soon after arrested, ind a eee Lar The Washington Uorrespondent of the Philadelphia. Press, asserts that the Supreme! Court of ‘thie 4 decision ring the test bath uncenstitutional ; and thetefure void. Itis réported'in: the papers that President Jonxéox and Secretary Sewaup, are both yet firmly of the opinion that the President's. res storation policy will ultimately prevail. The idea of. territorislising the Southern | States does gut stem (0 gain strength. LP The Legistature adjourned on Saturday andwill meet again the 22nd January 1867. Werhink it’s great pity they did not adjourn inedi¢. They have dove ubout.all that they do, ‘or at least, they have had time todo M that was mecessary to bedone, But the peo are rieb and gan afford the expense. lhe GOV: WORTH'S INAUGURAL. Governor Worth ‘wag inaugurated in oul he presence ofthe two Houses of the Legislatnre ‘on Suturday tast, the oath of office: being ndminiatered by Judge Fowle. We make the subjoined extracts from his inaugural address : HEL Theorders of General Sickles forbid- ing Out" eourts’ to éxeente laws which Dear ayy muh us aud our ancestors yoda years, iv the face of he: previous proclamation of the Presi- bent, declaring that civil law existed in States which liad engaged in tlie re yastounded the State, - iy mission tS Washington’ tonthing is onoroar ton the right of the ip 8te to administer her laws, not pretend. Pd tobe inc insistent,’ with’ the Constitn jon of ' States, and other. ins perativeuadministrative duties since my _— have engrossed my attention and eft me no time to prepare an -addross Uitabld for thé occasion. s order of a military officer, assert- , cert reat fe amend such of a “wia m unwise, is sus- pended order of the Pretlest This is. Stgreas Tok : 88, . ing to the sanction ef this wilitary Bt- P "Over our laws, In the midst .of the Progress of these Svents Weare vetounded by a roposition, originated by North Osroil ptane, and tbefore és unGer auspices to'alartn ns; that North Caro ‘Of the “original thirteen, is tio in gir territory ‘of the ate, but, te witlr the people of the HORSE, chat thé t ‘do not eaocudhay walbaints ate re ited “States will soon render a| fully responsible doties of Governor of; rthe State, withou: time. in carfally cone | sidered commentary. to review these re-! 'volutionary movements. Gowertor Worth continu’s his address | 6s | publ sh ii fur want of space. ms TUE*SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS” AND THEIR PROGRAMME. | styled themselves “Southern Loyalists, have presented their memorial and reso lutions to Cuugress.--We give bel ‘The memorial is signed’ by Tuomas J. Dorant, President;, and Danter I. | Binouam, Secretary of the Southern Rea | publican ‘Association.” | It will be observed that they call upon, Congress" tu set aside the governments | organized by the Preisdent, and to form new ones” based upon the admission to suffrage and eligibility tooftice cf all loy- al citizens, of whatever race or color— excluding all wha have held office under the Confederate Government, or any | State ia “rebellion 5” all who voted for | the ordinance of secession, or who vave aid or comfort to the “rebellion.” They, ‘also proclaim’ their opposition to the! “erection of monuments to the Confede- rate dead.” The abstract of these doc uments is as follows: | | | Whereas, In the war carried on against the United States by: the States of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, North Corolina, Virgima,, South Carolina and Florida, said States were subjngated’ and coms pelled to lay down their arms and = sub mit to the power of the nation, “eh 1. Mesolved, That the government q' those States, framed in a spirit hostile to the nation and repuynant to its Constitn- tion, were overthrowa by the results of the rebellion and cease | to exist. 2. Lesolved, That at the moment of the surrender of gaid States, no form = of government having been provided for thein’ by Congress, their populations pas sed under the anthority of the President only in his gharacter as Commander.in- chief of the army and navy of the United States. 8. Resolyed; That in this military coutrel o. the inhabitants of said Srates, the commander-in chief had vo other right or lawful power thin to hold them in control and maintain order till the will of Congress could be made known. 4. Lvesolved, That in calling together bodies of men in said States for the pur pose of framing constitut ons of civil gov: erninent, he hag transcended his powers, and the governments thus instituted are invalid, 5. Resolved, That it is the duty of congress to set aside the governments thus institetéd by this unlawtal exercise of power, gag toiustitnte new mowers mente nlated to protest the ing power by the Executive is next re- buked and they assert that the proscrip- tiou of Union men in the South is as _ marked and full as at any period during! and orphans, whose mone the war.—They declare that the protec- joath, the Civil Rights bill, and the Freed-"whom bold ten times as tues land as jmens’ Bureau acts have been shamefally idisregarded, “A constitutional amend- leased from: their debts are richer than liment necessary for the nation’s lite is openly and defiantly rejected.” They proclaim. their dislike at the “The Southern Republican Associas|/erection of monuments to the Confede able integrity tion,” composed of those men who have | rate dead and emphasize their hostility and if the naine of Virginia is to become » to the secession biag and bigotry incal- a by word and reproach, a hissing and a cated still in all the Southern literature du conc!usion, the memorialists peti ow 4 tion Congress to set aside the present | summary of these documents, to which State governments, and “to exclude” 8 we invite the atvention of our readers. | many of the unrepentant rebels as shill | be found necessary to” the permanent se- curity and preservation of the Union,” and thus secure the payment of the Fed- eral debt, the repudiation of the Contede rate debt, elevate: manhood,”reward de- votion to the Union, and to secure the blessings of liberty to our posterity and yours.” {27 The Richmond. Whig very yperti- nently and sensibly remarks: Iu this new and etrange era, when we really do not know whether we are it or outef tue Union, and whether, if ion, we are to be States or Territories, and when nothing that we ean-say or do can exer cise any mauner- of influence upon. our fnture et«tus, no matter how mucli we may deplore it, and to employ and utilize allthe material resourges that are left within oar reach.» When -Rogtson Cuc- sok was shipwreeked and cast upon a desert island, ho @id nottepine and sars render fiimself te despair aud, death, When his motions subsided, lie took thought with himself and resolved to make the best of hia bad situation. Ie made a tonr of thé Island, and carefitly exainined into everything, ite soil, its an imal and vegitable products, fte resour— ces of sapport and meane ft afforded for protection 1 an enemies, Ie gathered present sar ites froin the wrecked veesei, and ther et to work to provide for the future. He built, planted, and made himself as contented and comfortable as his unhappy sitaation admitted of. Ile was a sensible man, and the less ns he taught should not be lost apon us. Iuthe newand gloomy rituatisn in which we are placed, we must not surren- der ourselves to blind passion, hopeless Jespondencey or stolid apathy. We must take observations and familiarize oar. solves with all the advantages and disad- vantages that surroand us, Until invests ed wittrpolftfcal power, we must cease to be politiéfane, and our first lesson should be fo withdraw our minds as mach as possible from political channels. We mast work... We mast gather up all that ia loft ob the -shatteved freguants of for. jan is to keep the money of his ward--it the executor is to. be sole heir and dis , tributce of his testator’s estato—il widows y has’ been lent irtare to be leftto benent of men, many of out under orders of co they can profitably eculiivate (and it res they were before the war)—if'a premtam is to be paid to dishonesty and unthrift, and enerzy, emerprise and unimpeach to be putunder the ban, scorn anong the nations, the sooner we ‘know it the betrer. > —--——_ From the Richmond Examiner. Wasurnetor, Decemin-r 19.—The talk *boutduapeaching the Preardeot will end lin sinoke, though it has kindled a little firs among the Radieals. The propoaiy tion is. discourage! and repudisaed by most of tie Radics! leaders. Some ot them think tiatit would produce a polit igal reaction that would, in addition to the present commercial depression, over- throw the party, The Ridieal leadera With few exceptions, are disposed te hold baek trom immediate demonstrative against the President ard the Southern exclitrdéd States, The boginess interests.of the country are euffering from various causes, hot chiefly trom the exclusion of the South, and the people of the North are beyin- ning towpen their eyes to the danger of a long coutionance of this state ot things. Phe next Presidential election will be iost by the Radicals uol 3 they can ims provethe fhancial, co. cercial and pir fitieal condition at tu country. ‘The Western States, pariicularly, aro crying ont for protection against the Eastert States. Tho high tarffis preyudicial to the interests of the former, Basi os, they \ find that the fivaucal ‘system tends to concentiate the money power of the countly instie New Yoruk banks. Toe appurthooment of teenational buck cure reovy was partial to dhe East. Tris now denindet be tha Weet that the carrencs beiuete.sed, and that it: be apportioned aniouy toe eeecral States ja ore decenee to poptdat Me Karva. et ona | A Nation’s Death.—It is a fearful thing to behold any being, endowed jipeayre aged imperfect synopsis which Was pire }Vioush: received through the Athantie Cable. yernicious, would obstruet finwl, free reconstructivn of the government. The House then went into Committe of the Whole, and Mr. Hise, of Kentucky, delivered a speech on the resident's message. Several speeches were made while in com- mitiee on the whole on the President's nessa, after which the committee arose and the House adjourned. [Per THE CanLE.] Buvssers, December 19.—The “Iudepen dence Belye” tosday published a report that Marshal Bazine had been ordered to euter into negotiations with the United States for the es- tablishmeut of a suitable government to succeed that of Maximilian, A ramor is prevalent on the continent that Gen. Prim, the noted insur rectionary leader, had re entered Spain, Beriix, December 19.-—Count Bismark, by advics of his physigians, bas relinquished the prestlency of the conference of Norsl German States, in favor of Savigny, It is rumored that a strong fecling exists in the Austrian army in favor of making Maxi- mihao Enperor of Austria, Soutiameton, December 19 —The Germa na from New York, ow the 8th, haa arrived. The Steamship Belgian from Quebee tauched here today, and after landing the London mails aud passengers proceeded to Liverpool, Paris, December 20> —"Le Temps” this mor ning Announces its unqualified belief that Napo- leon has received officiul intelligenge of the ab- dication of Maximilian, Panis, December 20.—Tie “Moniteur” in an editorial this morning thinks that there is ue doubt that the relation between Lialy and the Pope will settle upon a sound basis. , The Paris * Patra” says the scheme which is being concerted between the Catholic powers has no political meaning 5 it is simply an arrange- went by which the Cathulic governments would contribate to the Pope's civil fist. The matter will receive attention when Parliament meets and then the Goveroments will be called te nes count. Tho French Admiral in China kas isened a ig" ication declaring the river Seoul, io Ooria, Wrastate of blockade from October 15ch, owins to the receut: murders of French Thess. Missivnas Lisbon, Deeember 20.—The United States In this county, on the 18th Dee, by the Rev. Mr. Kimball, Mr. James Brown, and Miss Vir- cinta E., eldest daughter cf the late Benjamin Juhau, ' t _- +o DIED: To this County, on (he 30 of Dec. Mr. Cuarirs C. Mitten, eldest son of Jacob Mil- ler, aged about 22 years, ‘ To Consumptives, IIE Advertiser, baving been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffering several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Con- sumption—is anxious to make known to his fellfe-sufferers'the Meaus of cure, > To all who desire ithe will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the sume, which they will find a eune Cur® rok Cayscur- Ttox, AstuMa, Bronomits, &c. The orly object of the adverti- ser iu sending the Prescription, is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will éost them * nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address. Rav. EDWARD A, WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York. U5:1y] 2s 3.0 SX". js \ Note of Sixteen dollars on Henry_ Miller, a LA receipt on J.J. Albright, (0. 8.) of seventy (#70) and some other httle papers in my fahéy and also a note belonging to Flin Bradshaw, en: . Sophia K. Linn, of forty-five ($43) dollara,... I for-, bid any person trading for these papers, or any. , other against me, HENRY W. A. MILLER. China Grove, Dec. 25th, 1866. (52-l) -ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE, LETTERS, SPEECHES, &(. or HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, By Henry Cleveland, Esq., Late Ecuorof the Augusta (Ga.,) Constitutionalist. Send for Circulars and sce our terms, an@ a full © deseripticn of the work: Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7th and Main Sts. Richmond, Va. 52 3tpd — CONCORD ironclad) Miantovomah, accompained by offer of the American fleet, arrivod at the | Straits of Gibralter on the 14th instant. — ¢ | Paris, December 20 —Evening.—Since the! messaze of President Johason to Conrress, | was received here in full, by Steamer it has had | abecer eset upon the publ ¢ optoron than the vessels Tire budget of M. boald, the French Minster i of Finance, shows that the revenues and expense with inte leet however weak, with sensi- bilities however teeble, fall a victim to net, attheery of high or low.” Tris in-| conceivsbly mere awful to behold a as | tion in 18 dec.ine and fall, which has, aris on trom oa handfal o. needy colo | nists—-ziadnally increasing in territory and popalationadding — streng b strengi—power to power—going forth) conquer rg and to comer, to Bit when! that people is the chosen of the Lori ;! when that land is the fairest that is lit ap by the gun of Leaven;—when her commerce white severy -ea and her Mag} is known and respected amony those that yo down to the s@a if shi, ¢;—when it isa lind where enlightenment has at: tained to its golden prime, and where all | religions creeds are recognized and pros, footed, the sight may woll causa angels | i itures of France are In # stale of equilibrium, | jane declares that the proposed scheme tor thy | the hand of nay, who spares not—relents {Tora ization of the army will involve no in , Monday of January 1867. Each boarder wilt Gimd crease of taxes, bat will prove a fresh guar ee | of yener for the future. Tt is reported ti M.! Fou'd has loaned 90°000,000 franes tu the Gov | erpmentof Spain, | Pesth, December 20.— The upper Thane the Diet have agrees. to the address to tli pecor reecotly adopted by the Lower Cia f ol thoer, | ome Goon —The Louisville Democrat ‘s rc- ported responsible for the followin : | Batlor and d on President's ex; ul | the creche.’ They represented the wiecl. | the radicals ridicul ression of wheeling rout The members of the party were the tel-}, loes, and Butler the nave, Obarles O’Conor received a 950,U90 foe from the Jumel will case. FEMALE COLLECE, N the “N.C. Presbyterian” of Sept. 26th, an ar- ticle was published over the signatere of “Ami- cus:” [invite attention to an extract from that article, “If wholesome discipline, devotion to tle cause of education, skill aod experience in teach- |irg, will secure success, then the Facalty of the Female College bave all the elements of succesa There is no Institution where the mental cultare, the health, the morals and the manners of the pu- pils are more looked after and cared for.” ‘The next session will commence om the Second as hee own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and pulow-cas: s. The entire expense of tuition and board, inelu- ding waslning, for a session of twenty weeks, will be from $115 to $125 in currency. $10 will be de- ducted when full settlements are made in advance. ; kxtra charges will be made for Music, French, Latin and Drawing. Advance payments will be expeeted, Yet the xreatest possible indulgence wiil be given our pa- trous. A large patrouage is needed, desired aud | expected. J.M. M. CALDWELL. Statesville, N. C, Dee. 31, 1866. 52 5t WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. Adress EN thousand pounds of good Pork, for whick cash will be paid. RE. NYE HUTOHISGN & CO Ga Duc. 31, '66 be % aa ~ North’ Garolion if it took al) the sivil force of A FATALSTEP. eats BY B. 8.1L, T'm not the sort of « mao, you! Who sentimentalizes often; But this, believe me, was a blow ‘ ebange of air to soften, The ciel om wae lovely as a grace ; 1 Sweetest Pi put on; sel her face— aT set my foot on. . seaboragal to take, was ja ‘a titter, < it th serves to make ly: bidter): y absurd ; tna the vomte wear them ; seera word, nee Piekoeet spon sal oe She turned, and gave me such a g'ance: She smiled; -but oh! io euch a matter, _ Farewell, said I, my only chance Of Chote or Godfrey, Strauss or Lanner. T think I blushed —I know T bowed And raised my erring p»tent Jeather— Laid half the blame upon the crowd, And Walf upon the sultry’ weather. Late eden hour; I talked a bit > the guards and p-ople frow the city. when I made a bit, ‘ete kind enough to think me witty. mae litle knew, good easy men! Binge that Jay oth my laughter— t were only stifled thea, oe sting the more forever afer. oem ot , The season's nearly at an end; There’s jov at least, in — reBection ; ; Beinerial tour may dull the edge of rg 1 might, pordhance, in other climes, tiny sease of self abhorrence, Showld peace return with better times, And clear again the way to Florence. —London Society. ——_-o-~ a the War in Candia—A shanty Sige by a ae Over “De nee a avices from Gandia give the details of the dis- aster to the Turks at the Convent of Or. cadion.. The convent contained 540 son's nee $48 women and children, leav~ ing19T men to-defend it against Musta- pha Pasha’s army of 12,000.' The Ore tang: to eurtender, and: the Turks 7 eng convent two days and After breaching the wall, the a ret tate 0 into the court of the con Christians continued to de wthemeelves «from the cells, and foal monk ‘fired the magazine, hurl- ristians and Turks into the air.-- Tothoweand Turks were killed, and a ‘aumber wounded,.and only ‘rhirty- ws men and sixty women and children of the garrison, were lett alive. Over one thousand wounded Turks have ar. rived at the ores from this explosion. The, Turks had burned seven Cretain vil- in revenge for which the Cretans have burned twenty-seven Turkish vil- lages. The Civil Rights Bill in Maryland. Baxtmonz;’ Dec. 23.—It is generally understood that some action will be taken shortly in the: Uuited States district courts of this city - rece ne the alleged the Civil Rights Bill .by Jed Magruier in Anne Toe del eonnty;::in-sentencing negroes cons vieted “o larceny to be sold in accor- dance with the Maryland Code—a pro-|o vision which has not been repealed since Maryland: beeame a free State. This law, authorizing: the sale of negroes as a punishment for crime, is claimed to be in direct conflict with the Civil Rights Bill, which, makes: the infl‘ction.of any punishment apon blacks o'her than that prescribed for. whites convicted. of the a.crime, to be punixhed by fineand-impriconment. There is. much : epon the course likely to be The H Row tort. The following is a tranelation of a pas- sage from. @ Pérsian poet: “The heavens. are a point from, the pen of Gud’s perfections ; the world is a re from the. bower of lis beauty ; the sun isa spark from the light of his wisdom, and the sky isa bubble on the sea of his power. beauty is free from the spot of ein hidden inthe thick vale of dak- nessa; be had’mirrors of the atoms of the world, and. threw a reflection from his own ‘face on every atom.” Military Interference With the Execution of Civil Law,—-Quite.aii excitement was crea- ted. this morning by the interference of Col. and a possee of soldiers with sheriff whipping a negro, sentenced to res nine lashes for housebreaking and iy obedience to the order from court, sherid R y had the negro stripped rod was pro- ceeding to lay the licks ou-his bare back, when Major Wells of the 8th U. 8. infantry ordered ith TO desist. Thisofficer wasdressed in citi. é clothes at the. time and was followed by a negroes and federal soldiers, likewise page The sheriif bad already lieks and wasio the act te kes wheo he received this nyo Prudence being the better walor in this instance ; the sheriff deter- to refrain from the execution of bia ducy, he could see and hear from Judge Fowte. jo F, wan sent ‘for, who, oo reaching the house, immediately degided to inflict all Gress officers and privates concerned in the interference and to carry out the laws of AA R 3 8 £ iz e the Stetetd'do so. Heaccordingly issted such orders, But t there was great danger of provo- king. a, ve by meres the laws this morning,seat Begro to jai antil to-morrow, whoo he will certainly receive the apanishment ppoe-coldion.shen, lef the ground. Progress 20th, : ei Prilied Peter Boosparte bas cntered the ballatanrvien with the gunk of gen- fe True ‘if eoach, and Pwas't result tee rite in regard to the quality of wh each carried. were probably more or less intoxicated: Two men repaired to the ba car, | and after part mee the P er distance, en elgual, fred th oe Be neue ee istols. eit t tppeared to ped surt after the @hots. ee - At that moment the only ighttin ear, which shone froiw a lantern held by the pe'son who gave the sigual, went ne suddenly, and the duelists then g. as- their hives and sprang.upon-each ee like tigers, eatting and. slashing at a featful'rate., They afe both proba- bly dead, or if living, terribly lacera- ted. Onur informant did not learn the ro sult of the affair, or the names of the parties. The noise of the swiftly moving train deadened the sound of the blo: wdy conflict, and it is probable that ver little is known aboat it.—Washvi Banner. Relics 9 of the Aborig Aborigines. —We are in- formed thatin making recent excava- found ina monnd which proved to be what bad long been supposed an Indian burial place. Two ekeletons, which.evi- dently showed there were giants in those days, with spear heade and the usual are woys, the heavens aré higher than the earth, so are my}, ways higher than Cee ce and ie thoughts than} your thoughis,’ ‘—kwata v pity was great, at the loss of sake bal kates, so suddenly recooved, while two of her children wero stood redatives «had ly: callud awa: ‘énvth, andthat’ ues fe , such wou'd be the mode a a sams I view of this, We presume trertentes prepa’ ww go dt 4 ahomient's “warnitiy. Heriearly pie- ty nad: Obristian: treme. ged her pen Female College, Rev. A. G STAOY, A. My Paver tions in the opper part of Faquier connty, gg aa ate ritenn it be opened jem 2am Virginia, very curious relivs have been | 4 North Carolina e to’ make it a first class’ Female For Oireular apply to the Presidént, December, 1866. _ State of North Carolina, in. gi ent, Gevited ‘nad tind in their mot ber’s God, : ae who will never-leave nor forsake oe phe lore and toast) Hinns 4 E It appears that Severet of her] from ‘belief that} And ag te fatty be ur ways a Be MECKLENEORG : AT CHARLOTTE, N.C. 4 itary Institute.” The aim is College. Charlotte, N.C. » 51:2 ven, Dee. 19—The Democratic State Committee has issaed a call fur a State Convention at New Havi-n, on the 8th of Jauuary, for the purpose of cousidering the revolutionary ac’s of the presenr Radical Congress. They say this Con- vention will also determine upon the propriety of making nominations for State officers and of recommending to the people of the thirty six States she necessity fora National Conven'ion, to adopt such méasores as will thwart the schemes of the traitors who are endeav- oring to subvert the Constitution and — 2m Alfred K. = admr, of Heury Finger, dec’d: Michael see and others. I side beyond the limits of this State, It is therefore Ordered by the Conrt that pubtication be made for six snevessive weeks in the Carvlina Watchman, notifying said defendants to be and appear at the Court-llouse in Newton, on the 4th Monday in Jannary next, and answer to the petition, or judg men land ordeted to be sold. Witness, M. L, Cling, clerk of our said Court at office, in Newton, the 4th Monda Government of onr Fathers. D. 1866. PETITION To SELL LAND, a T appearing to the sati-faction of the Court that Franklin Fiuger aod Michael Finger re- t pro confesso will be taken as to them, and ths in October, A. M. L. CLINE, c. ¢. 0. Pr’s fee $7:48:6t The United States goverment has paid $20,000 in gold for cable dispatches to Mr. Bigelow relative to Mexican affairs. A splendid meteor, of a red color, about the sige of a ball fron a Roman candle, waa seen at Pouglkeepsiv, New York, Tuesday even'ng. of distilleries has had the effect of cloes ing nearly every establishment in New York city. Five dray loads of whiskey were seiz- The recent seizure ofa largo nmuber weet State of North Carolina, In Equity—Fall Term, A. D., 1866. hi: Nov. 19th, 1966. ROWAN COUNTY, }49:60-pr's fee $7) ed in Philadelphiaon Thursday, the brands being considerable counterfeit. G. U1. Gilbert, well-known to the dra- matic profession, died of consumption, in New Fork, on Wednesday. Win. Pollock, of. Pittetield, Mase., whose death has been announced, leaves ° fortune of one or two* millions of. dol- ars. On the 12t instant foarteen care, ta- den with ingot copper from Lake Supe- rior, and valued at $84,000 each, left Chicago for the East. Judge Busteed, of the United States District Court, at Huntsville Alabama, has instructed his grand jury “to find true bills for treason against persons who defame the Congress of the United States.” David II. Lane, in Chicago, on going to be!, blew out bis gas aud was fuand dead in the mnorning. NT RE \ Drup. In this city, suddenly, on the 11th Dee., of disease of the heart, Mra, Charlotte Cowan Jenkins, relict of the late Joel HU. Jenkins, and daughter of the late Thomas L. Cowan, aged 53 years. Mrs, Jenkins was born July 20th, 1813, and was baptized at Thyatira charch, of which her parents were members, by the Pastor, the Rev. Dr. McCorkle. At the aye of 20 she became deeply inter- ested io the subject of personal religion, and having obtained peace in believing, she was re- ce of South Carat the estate of Josiah Mf. Smoot, de- ceived as a member of the Presbyterian church | case pond whe rie Sed dite, Oe died fesmntate, ang of Salisbury, in 1833, during the pxatotate al Josiah Ih Smoot, and.if ho in, or ure, Si Sse Dr. P. J. Sparrow. She was eatly engaged in wrens Oomenesaeehs sa Mpueg wy tala Davin ae bevowy hea teaching in the Sabbath School, for which sLe nae ® nll persovs claiming tr be guchr diet: to come was eminently fitted by sapeérior intelligence, tr ‘Sumter 1 anes, Sr ils eikoe Ot Sethear Onaretaeuec, in ontb iwty, ify atitl | State, by the firet day of Pebrus D. in de and active piety, and some of her pupits still | fate Tu by eae Ranh eee et remain to attest ihe pleasure aud profit derived from her jnstructions. Io 1840 she was gaited in marriage to Mr, Jenkias, an influential mer- chant of this town —a anion dissolved after 19 years, by the death of ber husband, Eight children were born unto them, of whom five eral, remain to mourn the loss of tender and loving | 35 parents,” For the last nine years the-subjeet of ibis no- we tenia cence State of North Carolina, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, NANCY REYNOLDS, acon 3 Senahe:.& onan etvore publ fos wecklp herdllon' Westkaned. tor Ot ties Dom said portize te be and appear before this Wi Wrorshipnel Gentine tee Pjadgmeeh willbe token Pao cosvased as to Piano Forte Manufacturers, THESE PIANOS received the highest award of Merit! at the: the Wonton’ s Fam nver best makers from Germany, the'cities of Nee York, Philadelwhia, Baltimore Boston ; sa, ie GOLD MEDAL at the Augnica® Inerstur, for FIVE OC! Action, Frame and alt Modern wareantep FIVE veans. Made under 2 eee Mr. appear satisfaction of the that Jeremiah Wresyretis and Wie Wiley Reynvids are non- ts of the State | RAVE North Carolioa; It is Ordered that jigation be made in MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Octover Term, 1866. {eatin for Dowers yacae she Bad leg he Clerk of our said Court, at office, the “Seema, a. 0 WADE, «. eG, a. GROVESTEEN & Cco., 449 Broadway, New York. ahe *, EssivVe Y " Our Pi in 1, Overdtrang Buss, Pal tren Instrument The State of South Carolina, Rise Willams and Nanc Nancy, hie wife; Thomas Hi . Kechentor, Josept. TF. tie Bumtervile Acaderoteni Breiety, Junction, The same versus Robert HD of Revivor and od SUMTER DISTRICT. rm DOQu1TTyY. T. WATIES DINKINS, Cons Compnstzant's So. icror. judson and Mary, his wife ; , Catherine Hendetcke ana donn N, wraiey ond Wary, coe Heo Ey administrator, oe of Review and Ii for Sum- the Cx aad tea of RAS a ro said State, . cooker persons a atider the Stature of Dietribu- rR Raywewonre. Commissioner in yd for Bumiter District ° ha is con! on Thursday, the 3d day of January next. 2 sna Nov. or. 10s re [49:4 200 Ages, purchasers caieed to pay Oe costs of: ‘sale 48: 800n a8 the sale Nov. 19th, 1068 [49:5t-$5} 286. Acres, belonging to the heirs of ‘Paul Misenhimer, adjoin- ing the lands of George ‘Rendleman, Andrew Cas- per and others, ssibject Abe sale wid whe pleeeon.the prepiten on Beer day, the 12th sale, 12 months Nov, 19h, 1866, (49: wae iy STIAy. More Durable. More Elastio, R. J. WEST, Administrator of cunistita weer, | TH ABA CmILSOX. More Graceful, Nace, Gnteun toe se reaewhof thie Stgtn ho ordered ti t hat ‘pabdlan ven bpemade ia tie Capes Waters for six Anew pgs and "or, its #) novifying hi appear term Court ace ter than, the to be hel in the Court House in Salisbury,on the 12th Mon. ts Gen Say g . it day after the lost.Monday in February, 1567, theo and te plead, answer i aa Oe, Camapraioe atoants aA jadi ob} THES new and bean ig ot ‘Skirt ie Moreh a PRO CURFRSSO W mw ante as to | 1865,) was awarded Amensoan Inerirere F, LUKE BLACKMER, c. x, & held’ in New York, Gerber, ‘SILVER “MEDAL ! Tho Highest Premiam "ever giveu’fer a Heep Skirt, ‘The Steet wre Sound with » Ge pated wire (im place Of A eott>n co! not wear off or ‘becomie soiled, and the whole “wrrmovr misvar or fear ol rnatiog, and will be a9 good as new. The Comtieatios. Silver ight THIS invention combines adventaye of cor SILVER QRIRT ] ae Coton ‘eign hee the sume as those omer oman . none of our Bkirts, wit be- wiles te wore 08 * PAP Rhee of oh otbec bipte | io , ane, deeb. Wael corctractie, ned, Cream A Favorite Skirt. Manufretured sotely by the Sit AND Wiak MANUFACTURING ‘OOUPANY, a 9°. §: Cea, anettinnten fe rw: “bY « Ores ca oon with nar after brea months, thé purchaser being requi costs of sale t soon as the sale is confir teed. ¥ interest after six CEMES, 0. M. E ott UKE BLACKMER, C. M. E. to the widow's. dower.— of January next. Terms of LUKE wens. C. M. E. 30. 32 Courtland Str.. NEW YORK. ‘Satin “in| BINGHAM, MARTIN &CO., SUCOBS80R8 TO SPRACUE BROTHER, “The Staff of life’ is the titie of a pa- thinty- an parse te fin’ aster of ete over RLEVEN voreeate WHOLESALE AND RET AIL GROCERS perin London representing the baking | 20 (irttumenes from, $10) to $200 eae es to ot interest. class piano forte. a * : ‘COMMISSION ON MERCHANTS, cc UNDERNGNED, ae parchased the! SAFER: IN. oO. ‘at their Chavet, in all its branches. on hand, a pamber of Bulkies; Rockaways, &c., shui bo ceconted cord pevific perme ae and in exchange for work, AN'K er suITH & CO. HATTING.. The undersigned also carries én the Gaby bus- his boni+ ¢ ‘He hopes by iudostrivns sad Talthful at- teation to his daties ty huitd ep ape: mates basiness relation with the people of the eucrouading country which shall be muiuvalty beneficial. His shop is at second door ubeve Meroney's #tore. He ie well prepared for ult work in: ha tine:7-—war: h work warrepted for 13 months, Remewher the place. May 10th, [8t6. 198f WATCHES, J6WELRY, &c. HAVE returned from the North with a new & Fashionable assortment. I invite my old frends and the members of the jslature to call at the old Store where I a wt ears. Don't by without — What I YOU MAY DEP ND ON: id or Plated you will get the article wanted, © fo sale, and money returned.— a Pe those ae ean rely on, Clocks and Jewelry repaired by the very best api experienced Workman, Cush paid for old Gold anid’Sitver. * The following ate some of the articles for sale, for cash only, at small profits : Gold and Siluer Wa/ches, Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Chains, Breast Pins and Far a ings, Thimbles and Finger Sleave and Collar Buttons, Shirt Hetine, | Vest, Hoops, Fpedories, eys, Pens, Silver §, oe Napkin Ringe. iluer, Phimbles, : Gass Gups and Salt ‘Stanile, Table, Tea and Desert Spoons, ce., A fine and large taboost of Gold, Silver anid Siotta, Steel Spectacles to suit all eyes. A beantifel assortment of Gold Piated, and Jett Goods, something new, ak Cahes. * Table Catlety. the Those: celebrated Roger's Pocket Koives, co and Scissors, : . Nov 19.. 46;6t] JOHN C. PALMER. WEST CREEN. NURSERY. Betablisahed, 1852, TS justly celebrated Nursery, fully sustains ‘its nee, ane to patrons a splendid assort- trent Fruit and Ornamental ‘Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Pi lanls, &e., at lower rates than: : Any other Nursery in the United tates: EF" Liberal terms are offered to wholesale deal- ‘ ets anid agents, Send for Catalogues ahd Price Lists, shouki be sent immediately to secure | # trees for winter planting. Address, TOURGEE & ©o., 49:4m) Greensboro’, N.C. tinge the Broth- be rm of men Business ig ‘at the ~ Old Stand—MeNeely's Building. Is pute be pr os their friends and present be t “la large and mittanenen saeptel to this market, and they hope, by ® strict atten: | Lol Senral puree” to, insuire a continuance of the Court of Pleas and Trou ander its Creer props HAM, MARTIN & CO. |e. W. ia oncxy Adm'r. Salisbury Dev. lat, 1866. | extended to the house | In_ retiring from ‘business, we —_ to retarn! our. thanks to eur namegous - |gontinuged Jiberalty towards o alee cordially their long recommend our sudcessore, Birigham, Mai tin & Co., to the publie favor, j n SPRAGUE BROTH ER, , WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, AYE Activerél tectibitess latte Eee 8, a4 offer. their p oan State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY, Quarter Seasions, October Term, 1866. Heirs at Plas of Jno, A. Vestal, dec'ds I "scp ca the Goort, th Tenn este! resides re eet iN oe oS Petition to sell Land, in fa dno Babebury Warous ‘ant, to be at the parapbanaiia found in Indian graves. NTY. . iness, and in w seperate a The great subject of interest shown is x YADRON COT belooating in O34 gf Joba sv a found superior “home-made Trica Dekant be tablet containing bieroglyphics of a very Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, vey dod baldoeus "ahd Reale to take on the premises, ume and bring eee vt furs you can to exchange; but f: curious character. W" Norris, Exq,, of October Term, 1866. on:Saturday, the 5th:day of January next. Terms oe garth treplte Fass Ww. 8. SMITH. atid restofed’to perfect health. that conuty, a seatlonsr who has trave | WM ‘ra wears $e Attechment. Levy on Land. eet 12. teonhs , With interest alter six) serch 20, 1666. tf-w-12 a below, certificate signed by a onmber of eled very extensively in the Eat, (and | eax. » HorcuENs months, the purchaser " prewed ea ta the the. persons who have obtained cures under my was with Gliddou in his celebrated jure "adtthenn ine oe eae tee oe ee sa 8,4 cont a gerrse meee CKMER, 0. M E treatmeng | The aon be greatly extended, bat ney across the desert.) iv of the oy ison | RearLnogee eae age Natasa | Nov, 1h 1808 Ee $A — AE fiemee ae that this discovery wili prove the identity | Watchman, sotitying the etd that uniess he appear sit of the Ludian tribes with some of the Avi. | #82268 tye st Uke Goat, pad pices, eneemr oc ryminey, 5 A Valuable. Gold Mine, as THE, PoRArURE Boy ae se eral edt honor, that atic tribes, and settle the qnestion so long levied. apon, oqtered te be cald to solely the plajetid's to the hehe of Beiry Trexter, adjoining ‘ve Inpoas man mmsenen | Orca ot taslors by Dr W.H 7 mooted as to their origin, We are fare |. Wines. @. Maman, Clertot seid Court, at oles tn Yad- cane of Walton, ‘Trexler and others, PH FUBLIO, THAT HE WRaNcis ha KANOYY, ther iufurmed that Mr. Norris will now | “Tatued the 80th Oot. 1866. ’ known as the Fisher and pees Gold Sins | oon cinamae alygpicdireiencch Cured of a,tomor in my ear of 8 5 pen sande ing. proceed. to Washington City with this | 46ers ee 97] J. G. MARLER, © ©. | eleventh part of:which willbe sold. Also waren ae reo. EAVIL, tablet for the purpose of showing it to ° . s oan i ’ feauns = ee cane utd cther cavane” Pic | State of North Carolina, 20° Acres, a NANCY 'y ' Cancer, sore of a rs ee result is looked forward to with no little a carn ae Wane & 4 sient ered Milos Ang’ hake of siieald*y : re ee TICE, t. ‘ourl 0 sa uarter Sessions rt Caticer on the cheek of four ye . — ._ Y kee THe 188. Oe Gage Sees = Sie 0 fbmeat ra . ry BEFORE THE ‘wan, Coxngoricut Democracy.—New Ha- interest after 6 months, ‘bemg Ut witl ‘be remembered that Salisbary eves has been SBGHHIBA Sultan Cancer of the dhol, 860 yrs staleg. te proof of thésé facts, address the following named gentleman: Hamilton Tice, Ab- Sotte ovek, N.C. William Weener, same place. Henry Darr, and Samuel Dar, Richfork, N.C. TERMS. My terms are as follows. If I make a perma- nent cure I make a charge; and if I do not make a cure, I make no charge. My charges range from $5 to $308. Board can. be had at dight dollars per month. My location is at the residence of Henry Darr, four hatin from Thomasville, Davidson county, N.C. Address WILLIAM H. CUTTS, Davidson co., N.C Oct 8, 1866. —~ — 40:3mo IMPORTANT NOTICE 10 PASSENGERS G ING TO THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED PLACES, vie THE GREAT - BALTIMORE. @ Of10 RAIL ROAD, Va: Tadianspolie, ind, Louisville, Ky., Chicego, Mi. Nashville, Tennessee, st is, Mo., Cincinnati, Obio, St-Joseph, Mow Cleaveiand Ohio, Quincy, M., Taledo, Ohio, Barliugton, Iowa, Cofambus, Ohio, Cairo, LiL, Dayton, Ohio, Memphis, Tenn., yeite, Indiana, And all. Points in the Great West. Passengers — the above named places shoul be sare to provide t with through tickets in cola an ete Th = ak Frederick Palouse ‘Rail Head % a eas Wadden a sane tickets by thes Rech. Garten F the phvilege Fears sen ing via Bay Ling Stamens and conuect at Bliss mond, Me See tesa Gane aud connect at Ohio Ruit By shia great route pasbongets bave only TWO CHANGES of: Cure between Washington City and Indianapolr, two changes (vu Cineinuai, and iliree to St. Loow. oan ot bom Washington to Indianapo- 36 hours ; eae oe hors Geren an h Mi M i RM 2 ad i e DL a a ea Se s 59 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Bahimore & Ohio Railroad’ and connecting toads are the salyeatties one ——— o— through from W te e Parsenzere should be sure te ok for ee tte renee even ‘Wrsore rs shee ; els edie poems a oan , ee ee ets be sure rms is made soe information in reget a. traveli ur For through tome oS. ac ta as information ply to Jour’ Caroling: toem tier at ond ea ek ea ce » Inky Ea, General apie. & et a LOUIS ZIMMRR, Gon Bonibors: AgriasD, & O. BR. R., Post office bot so Raleaety P. SMITH erent tiktonts % ©. R. R. Balt L. M’ COLB, ¥ ante Agent, Baltimore & 0. a bo Ba WED WANTS: PLANO? Seria ea the Concord Fe: a my abd in some |. rr: stig ames } i oe at RS se e n sb tS THE OLD NORTH STATE \eenccce eee TIT ee eee et eer errr Oe ee ee t ¢ eee a ne a eS AN NO re A SO Fema nn ns hee mE REEER TRA RTI cL COTE RE SY ST ST RI N OLD NORTH STATE — weekly Founded 1866; January 10, 1868 combined with Carolina Watchman as "Carolina Watchman and Old North State"; retstablished by Lewis Hanes as Old North State, January 1869; sold to J.J. Bruner, Sept- ember 15, 1871; discontinued immediately by Bruner who re¥stablished the Carolina Watchman in its stead. Weekly on Friday. ER Y ix LI N A LI B or n EA C E P T FO R TH E FO L L C A I N G AX 26 18 6 It , PS S U E S AI S S I N E GE , IL R AP i AL L IV E R S I T Y OF NO R T H C V f A ! we t Lal colons f= CD Cre ha - cd 9 ) ee if r ~ a Os re No d MB Y Ww e ww @ +g Ay ka i © C9 E ' aW i JU .